Sonny Stitt Quartet With Don Patterson - Low Flame + Feelin's

Styles: Saxophone Jazz
Year: 1962
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 79:43
Size: 186,9 MB
Art: Front

(4:59) 1. Low Flame
(5:25) 2. Put Your Little Foot Right Out
(6:02) 3. Cynthia Sue
(4:40) 4. Donald Duck
(3:43) 5. Close Your Eyes
(4:59) 6. Silly Billy
(2:55) 7. Baby, Do You Ever Think Of Me?
(7:52) 8. Fine And Dandy
(3:48) 9. O Sole Mio
(3:56) 10. Feelin's
(2:21) 11. Nightmare
(6:23) 12. S'posin'
(3:15) 13. Look Up
(3:52) 14. Goodnight Ladies
(5:20) 15. If I Should Lose You
(4:53) 16. Hollerin' The Blues
(5:13) 17. Stretch Pants

Digitally remastered two-fer containing a pair of complete original albums showcasing Sonny Stitt in a quartet setting with organist Don Patterson: Low Flame and Feeling's. on the two LPs, the group is completed by Paul Weeden on guitar and Billy James on drums. While Stitt and Patterson cut plenty of albums together, the sessions included here mark the entire recorded output by this exact quartet. Essential Jazz Classics. https://www.amazon.ca/Low-Flame-Feelins-Sonny-Stitt/dp/B00E22768Q

Personnel: Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Sonny Stitt; Drums – Billy James; Guitar – Paul Weeden; Organ – Don Patterson

Low Flame + Feelin's

---

Don Patterson - Dem New York Dues

Styles: Jazz, Hard Bop
Year: 1968
Time: 78:41
Size: 116,4 MB
Art: Front

( 6:57) 1. Little Shannon
( 6:39) 2. Opus De Don
( 7:28) 3. Dem New York Dues
( 9:22) 4. Sir John
( 9:48) 5. Stairway To The Stars
( 7:21) 6. Oh Happy Day
( 8:51) 7. Perdido
( 3:44) 8. Good Time Theme
(13:42) 9. Hip Trip
( 4:44) 10. Blue 'n Boogie

Despite claims to the contrary, organist Don Patterson was very much of the Jimmy Smith school, a hard-driving player with fine improvising skills but lacking a distinctive sound of his own. This CD (which reissues two complete LPs) features Patterson in prime form in a quintet with trumpeter Blue Mitchell, Junior Cook on tenor, and guitarist Pat Martino, and with a separate group that features trumpeter Virgil Jones and both George Coleman and Houston Person on tenors. Although "Oh Happy Day" is a throwaway, Patterson's spirited renditions of the blues and standards make this a fairly definitive example of his talents.~Scott Yanow https://www.allmusic.com/album/dem-new-york-dues-mw0000177249

Personnel: Organ – Don Patterson; Tenor Saxophone – George Coleman, Houston Person, Junior Cook; Trumpet – Blue Mitchell, Virgil Jones; Drums – Billy James; Frankie Jones; Guitar – Pat Martino

Dem New York Dues

---

Sonny Stitt, Don Patterson - Legends Of Acid Jazz vol 2

Styles: Saxophone Jazz, Hard Bop
Year: 1998
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 71:36
Size: 166,4 MB
Art: Front

(4:54) 1. Ratio And Proportion
(4:33) 2. Airegin
(6:15) 3. Little Angie
(4:43) 4. My Man String
(5:24) 5. Funk In 3/4
(6:05) 6. It's You Or No One
(6:02) 7. All The Things You Are
(3:29) 8. Lover Man
(5:39) 9. P.S. I Love You
(5:25) 10. Stella By Starlight
(5:34) 11. Bye Bye Blackbird
(4:01) 12. Over The Rainbow
(5:53) 13. Candy
(3:33) 14. Strike Up The Band

Two-fer CD reissue combines two 1968 sessions, both featuring Stitt and Patterson, that were recorded on consecutive days (September 23-24, 1968), although one was issued under Patterson's name and the other under Stitt's. The first six songs were issued as the Patterson LP Funk You!, on which Patterson leads a date that also has Sonny Stitt and Charles McPherson on saxes and Pat Martino on guitar. The other players get about as much space as Patterson, and as 1960s jazz with organ goes, this is pretty straight-ahead and boppish, rather than soul-jazz (as so much organ jazz from that decade was). For the bop factor, listen especially to the cover of Sonny Rollins' "Airegin," on which Martino in particular shines. Patterson does get in a more soulful mood on his composition "Little Angie," which has an elegiac mood somewhat similar to occasional slow instrumentals cut by Booker T. & the MG's during that period. The other eight songs were issued as the Stitt LP Soul Electricity!, an album that got its name because, for this session, Stitt plugged his alto and tenor saxophones into a Varitone attachment. What came out, though, was not fusion by any means, but a pretty straight-ahead session that found Stitt his usual competent self. The program is actually on the conservative side, leaning toward standards. Stitt's quartet is rounded out by Don Patterson on organ, Billy Butler on guitar, and Billy James on drums. This isn't the most logical package Stitt's half is more straight-ahead in flavor and, more importantly, neither album fits too well into the soul-jazz or acid jazz category but for fans of either artist, the material is worth hearing.~ Richie Unterberger https://www.allmusic.com/album/legends-of-acid-jazz-sonny-stitt-don-patterson-vol-2-mw0000602490

Personnel: Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Sonny Stitt; Organ – Don Patterson; Alto Saxophone – Charles McPherson; Drums – Billy James; Guitar – Billy Butler, Pat Martino.

Legends Of Acid Jazz vol 2

---

Sonny Stitt, Don Patterson - The Boss Men

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 76:52
Size: 176.0 MB
Styles: Bop, Saxophone jazz
Year: 2001
Art: Front

[3:47] 1. All God's Chillun Got Rhythm
[4:41] 2. Answering Service
[5:28] 3. Tangerine
[5:53] 4. Night Crawler
[3:19] 5. Who Can I Turn To
[5:58] 6. Star Eyes
[5:49] 7. Diane
[8:22] 8. Someday My Prince Will Come
[5:44] 9. Easy To Love
[5:35] 10. What's New
[3:13] 11. Big C's Rock
[7:52] 12. They Say It's Wonderful
[5:42] 13. Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone
[5:22] 14. 42639

In another of those two-fers that are going to tangle discographies for some time to come, this bears the title of a Don Patterson album, The Boss Men, and includes all of the material from that LP. However, this CD, though it's also called The Boss Men, is billed to both Sonny Stitt and Don Patterson, and combines the original Patterson The Boss Men LP with another album cut in 1965, Night Crawler, that was billed to Sonny Stitt, although it featured the exact same lineup (Stitt on alto sax, Patterson on organ, Billy James on drums) as The Boss Men. Not only that, the CD adds two cuts from a Patterson 1964 LP, Patterson's People, also featuring the Stitt-Patterson-James trio. As for the original The Boss Men, it's a respectable straight-ahead jazz-with-organ session. It's also very similar to so many other Prestige dates from the mid-'60s -- not to mention the other dates with featured the exact same three players as this LP does -- that it challenges the reviewer to come up with anything new, fresh, and exciting to say about the music. It's an even-tempered mix of up-tempo tunes and more meditative ones, the only original being Patterson's "Big C's Rock," which is far by the bluesiest and most riff-driven tune of the bunch. Night Crawler is a standard Stitt Prestige session (not to say a standard mid-'60s Prestige jazz session) that's not so much soul-jazz as solid, unexceptional straight-ahead boppish jazz with organ (just two of the six numbers are Stitt originals). He swings pretty hard on the opener, "All God's Chillun Got Rhythm," in which Patterson takes his own solo, with a skittering intensity that makes it the highlight of the LP. The soul-blues element comes more to the fore on the title track, with its syncopated beat; a bit of Afro-Cuban tempo sneaks into "Star Eyes"; and the interpretation of the pop standard "Who Can I Turn To?" is the lone slowie. ~Richie Unterberger

The Boss Men

---

Sonny Stitt - Legends of Acid Jazz

Styles: Saxophone Jazz
Year: 1971
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 73:06
Size: 167,9 MB
Art: Front

(11:10) 1. Turn It On
( 7:59) 2. Bar-B-Que Man
( 9:28) 3. Miss Riverside
( 3:54) 4. Cry Me a River
( 4:02) 5. There Are Such Things
( 7:26) 6. Goin' to D.C.
( 5:34) 7. Aires
( 6:43) 8. Black Vibrations
( 6:27) 9. Calling Card
( 2:23) 10. Where Is Love?
( 7:55) 11. Them Funky Changes

This CD reissues the complete contents of two former Lp's by saxophonist Sonny Stitt: Turn It On and Black Vibrations. These are rather unusual entries in Stitt's huge discography in that Sonny often sounds like a guest performer on his own sessions rather than the leader. During the earlier date, Stitt uses an electrical device (a Varitone) on his tenor that waters down his tone a bit. With organist Leon Spencer, guitarist Melvin Sparks and drummer Idris Muhammad setting down unrelenting grooves on most of the five numbers (including the 11-minute title cut), Stitt only seems to be making cameo appearances although trumpeter Virgil Jones gets in a few good solos on three of the numbers.

The later date (which also has some good Jones trumpet) finds Stitt playing acoustically and switching to alto on two of the six jams, but once again it is the nonstop chugging of Sparks, Muhammad and either Leon Spencer or guest organist Don Patterson that fuels the fire. It is silly to call these soul jazz outings "acid jazz" since Sonny Stitt's solos are essentially bebop, but the grooves are danceable and funky.~Scott Yanow https://www.allmusic.com/album/legends-of-acid-jazz-mw0000190589

Personnel: Tenor Saxophone, Alto Saxophone – Sonny Stitt; Drums – Idris Muhammad; Guitar – Melvin Sparks; Organ – Don Patterson , Leon Spencer; Trumpet – Virgil Jones

Legends of Acid Jazz

---

Don Patterson - Boppin' & Burnin'

Year: 1968
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 39:51
Size: 91,7 MB
Art: Front

(14:02) 1. Pisces Soul
( 6:18) 2. Donna Lee
( 6:42) 3. Island Fantasy
( 5:09) 4. Epistrophy
( 7:37) 5. Now's the time

Although organist Don Patterson is the leader of this set that in 1998 was reissued on a CD, the quintet date is most notable for the playing of trumpeter Howard McGhee. McGhee, who had not been heard from much on record for a few years, proves to still be in prime form.

Altoist Charles McPherson, the young guitarist Pat Martino and drummer Billy James complete the group. The repertoire is particularly strong with two McGhee originals (including the memorable and haunting "Island Fantasy"), "Epistrophy," "Now's The Time" and a trumpet feature on "Donna Lee." Highly recommended. ~ Scott Yanow https://www.allmusic.com/album/boppin-and-burnin-mw0000599981

Personnel: Organ – Don Patterson Trumpet – Howard McGhee; Alto Saxophone – Charles McPherson; Drums – Billy James; Guitar – Pat Martino

Boppin' & Burnin'

---

Don Patterson - Holiday Soul

Styles: Jazz, Post Bop
Year: 2015
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 38:30
Size: 89,8 MB
Art: Front

(3:15) 1. Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer
(5:38) 2. What Are You Doing New Year's Eve?
(3:01) 3. You're All I Want For Christmas
(2:57) 4. Silent Night
(3:13) 5. O Holy Night
(5:34) 6. Santa Claus Is Coming To Town
(6:05) 7. Merry Christmas Baby
(8:43) 8. Jingle Bells

With December ushering in the holiday season, it seemed logical to allow this month's column to address two items that fall under the category of jazzy Christmas fare. Although the repertoire in this area is really quite limited, some of the more memorable holiday jazz sides include works by Ella Fitzgerald and Jimmy Smith. For my money however, among the best sets is a pair of 1964 sides cut for Prestige by Bobby Timmons and Don Patterson. The idea for successful Christmas music adaptations has always been about utilizing the formats of such traditional pieces as a launching pad for substantial jazz performances and both Timmons and Patterson do that in a way that allows their own personalities to rise to the surface. A staple of the Prestige catalog, organist Don Patterson turned out a substantial number of albums for the label during the sixties, with Holiday Soul (Prestige 7415) being among his rarest and hardest to find. Serving somewhat as a house rhythm section for Prestige at the time, Patterson is heard with guitarist Pat Martino and drummer Billy James and the threesome generates the kind of energy that belies the group's modest size. The centerpiece is a lengthy groove on "Jingle Bells," launched by a modal vamp that leads into a string of choruses from both Patterson and Martino. "Merry Christmas Baby" takes on an azure hue with "down home" statements from our lead voices, a clarity of purpose evident in both the solos and Rudy Van Gelder's classic engineering for an organ combo. Even "Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer" swings like crazy, Martino's Wes-inflected octaves being of particular interest.

When it comes to pianist Bobby Timmons, most consider his main contribution to the music to be a gospel-tinged/funky outlook that ushered in a whole genre of soul-jazz that is still in favor among today's younger set. As such, his collection of Christmas favorites as assembled under the same banner of Holiday Soul (Prestige 7414) is even more individualistic than Patterson's. "White Christmas" is as far removed from its usual maudlin tone as is possible, with a bluesy feel that finds Timmons romping across the snow banks with blissful ease. It's a funky vamp that launches "Winter Wonderland" and over several choruses Timmons and bassist Butch Warren get to speak their piece, supported ever so tastefully by drummer Walter Perkins. Both of these holiday sets stand firmly on the grounds of being good Christmas music, but they also offer considerable jazz performances to boot. The shame is that even with Fantasy's ambitious reissue programs of late, each of these records has yet to be reissued on compact disc (however, two selections from each album do appear on the compilation The OJC Christmas Collection ). Their reappearance at some point will be a welcomed gift to jazz fans of the hard bop persuasion. In the meantime, keep a look out for these vinyl trinkets and best wishes for a healthy and happy holiday season! ~ C.Andrew Hovan https://www.allaboutjazz.com/don-patterson-bobby-timmons-holiday-soul-by-c-andrew-hovan.php

Personnel: Don Patterson - organ; Pat Martino - guitar; Billy James - drums

Holiday Soul

---

Don Patterson - Goin' Down Home

Styles: Jazz, Post Bop 
Year: 2006
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 43:27
Size: 100,9 MB
Art: Front

(4:42)  1. Little Duck
(4:56)  2. John Brown's Body
(4:35)  3. I'm Just a Lucky So and So
(3:55)  4. Frankie MC
(5:12)  5. It's Magic
(4:19)  6. Goin' Down Home
(5:45)  7. Trick Bag
(4:49)  8. 1197 Fair
(5:11)  9. Work Song

Goin' Down Home is an album by organist Don Patterson recorded in Chicago in 1963 and released on the Cadet label in 1966. Although it is the earliest recordings led by Patterson it as not released until after he had produced several albums for Prestige Records. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goin%27_Down_Home

Personnel:  Don Patterson - organ; Paul Weedon - guitar; Billy James - drums

Goin' Down Home

---

Eric Kloss - About Time

Styles: Saxophone Jazz, Post Bop
Year: 2002
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 75:05
Size: 172,5 MB
Art: Front

(6:53)  1. Close Your Eyes
(5:49)  2. Old Folks
(8:12)  3. 'S 'Bout Time
(5:32)  4. That's The Way It Is
(5:44)  5. All Blues
(4:33)  6. Embraceable You
(4:58)  7. You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To
(5:56)  8. Just For Fun-K
(5:20)  9. No Blues
(7:41) 10. Love For Sale
(5:09) 11. I'm Glad There Is You
(3:05) 12. The Shadow Of Your Smile
(6:07) 13. Gemini

Eric Kloss was 16 and 17 when he recorded his first two albums, which are reissued in full on this single CD. A brilliant altoist and tenor saxophonist with a sound and a post-bop style of his own, Kloss shows a great deal of potential during these performances, which were originally released as Introducing Eric Kloss and Love and All That Jazz. He is joined by trios that feature either Don Patterson or Richard "Groove" Holmes on organ; Pat Martino, Vinnie Corrao, or Gene Edwards on guitar; and Billy James or Grady Tate on drums. Two Kloss originals and one by Patterson join ten jazz standards, including "Close Your Eyes," "All Blues," a cooking version of "Embraceable You," and Miles Davis' "No Blues." The fire, intensity, and creativity of Eric Kloss' playing makes one regret that he did not have a much longer career. ~ Scott Yanow https://www.allmusic.com/album/about-time-eric-kloss-the-rhythm-section-love-and-all-that-jazz-mw0000221813

About Time

---

Sonny Stitt - Soul Classics

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 52:14
Size: 119.6 MB
Styles: Soul jazz
Year: 1988/2006
Art: Front

[7:11] 1. Soul Shack
[6:39] 2. When Sunny Gets Blue
[5:50] 3. Night Crawler
[3:49] 4. Goin' Down Slow
[5:14] 5. Night Letter
[4:05] 6. When It's Sleepy Time Down South
[8:34] 7. Walk On By
[3:27] 8. Lover Man
[7:22] 9. Goin' To D.C

Sonny Stitt (alto, tenor & Varitone saxophones); Virgil Jones (trumpet); Hank Jones (piano); Jack McDuff, Don Patterson, Gene Ludwig, Leon Spencer (organ); Eddie Diehl, Pat Martino, Grant Green, Billy Butler, Melvin Sparks (guitar); Leonard Gaskin, George Duvivier (bass); Herbie Lovelle, Art Taylor, Billy James, Idris Muhammad, Randy Gelispie (drums); Ray Barretto (congas).

Fine playing, frequently galvanizing solos.1988 reissue of cuts from 1962-1972. ~ Ron Wynn

Soul Classics

---

Sonny Stitt, Don Patterson - Brothers 4

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 75:19
Size: 172.4 MB
Styles: Hard bop, Soul-jazz
Year: 1969/1993
Art: Front

[8:51] 1. Brothers-4
[6:49] 2. Creepin' Home
[8:26] 3. Alexander's Ragtime Band
[8:32] 4. Walk On By
[8:25] 5. Donny Brook
[9:57] 6. Mud Turtle
[5:30] 7. St. Thomas
[8:30] 8. Good Bait
[5:52] 9. Starry Night
[4:22] 10. Tune-Up

In September 1969, regular collaborators saxophonist Sonny Stitt and organist Don Patterson recorded together for the last time. For the occasion, they were joined by guitarist Grant Green, forming something of an organ combo supergroup. Patterson's excellent regular drummer Billy James rounded out the quartet. The ten tracks they made together -- four of them found on the original LP, six others added to later editions -- were not the crowning achievement for any of the principals, but they still stand in the front ranks of organ jazz. Three of the LP's tracks clock in at over eight minutes, providing lots of room for stretching out. Patterson's title track -- a classic, driving soul-jazz theme -- is the highlight. James' "Creepin' Home" moves along at a slacker, shuffling pace. Irving Berlin's "Alexander's Ragtime Band" surprisingly becomes a vehicle for impressive solos from the three lead players, once they get through stating the corny melody. The Burt Bacharach/Hal David pop ballad "Walk on By" also features good work from the quartet. [The six tunes not heard on the original LP eventually appeared on the Patterson LPs Donny Brook and Tune Up, then were rounded up here.] ~Jim Todd

Brothers 4

---

Sonny Stitt, Booker Ervin, Don Patterson - Soul People

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 62:32
Size: 143.1 MB
Styles: Bop, Saxophone jazz
Year: 1993
Art: Front

[ 9:56] 1. Soul People
[ 8:54] 2. Sonny's Book
[ 9:58] 3. C Jam Blues
[11:14] 4. Medley: I Can't Get Started / The Masquerade Is Over
[10:11] 5. Flying Home
[ 4:24] 6. Tune-Up
[ 7:53] 7. There Will Never Be Another You

There are dozens of Sonny Stitt records available at any particular time; this CD reissue is one of the better ones. Mostly sticking to tenor, Stitt battles fellow tenor Booker Ervin with assistance from the fine organist Don Patterson and drummer Billy James on five selections and a ballad medley from 1964. Because both Stitt and Ervin always had very individual sounds, their tradeoffs are quite exciting and end up a draw. Among the "bonus" cuts of this CD are a feature for Patterson with a trio in 1966 ("There Will Never Be Another You") and a collaboration between Stitt, Patterson, James and guitarist Grant Green on a 1966 version of "Tune Up." Enjoyable and generally hard-swinging music. ~Scott Yanow

Soul People

---

Don Patterson, Booker Ervin, Houston Person - Just Friends - Legends of Acid Jazz

Styles: Hard Bop, Soul Jazz
Year: 1964
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 79:36
Size: 183,2 MB
Art: Front

(10:17)  1. Red Top
( 5:42)  2. Freddie Tooks Jr
( 3:58)  3. Last Train From Overbrook
( 9:24)  4. Embraceable You
( 4:46)  5. Sandu
( 4:57)  6. Sister Ruth
( 5:50)  7. Donald Duck
( 8:04)  8. Rosetta
( 3:03)  9. Under The Boardwalk
(11:00) 10. Sentimental Journey
( 6:36) 11. Theme For Dee
( 5:55) 12. Just Friends

Although this is a fine collection highlighting three unjustly overlooked players of the '60s, it doesn't really rate inclusion in Prestige's long-running Legends of Acid Jazz series. This isn't acid jazz, or even '60s-style soul-jazz, but straight-ahead hard bop. (The one exception is Don Patterson's Hammond organ-led take on a very faithful and brief rendition of the Drifters' pop hit "Under the Boardwalk," possibly an attempt at Ramsey Lewis-style crossover success.) The two tenors, the barrel-toned Houston Person and the much more aggressive, R&B-influenced honker Booker Ervin, are in control of this session, trading soloists with the intensity of an old-fashioned cutting contest. Patterson rarely takes the spotlight, but when he does, his warm, churchy tones are an inspired contrast to the hard bop blowing of the other two principals. A surprising highlight is an 11-minute take on that hoary old chestnut "Sentimental Journey," which features some simply outstanding solos by all three principals. ~ Stewart Mason http://www.allmusic.com/album/legends-of-acid-jazz-vol-2-just-friends-mw0000603317

Personnel : Don Patterson (Hammond B-3 organ); Booker Ervin, Houston Person (saxophone); Pat Martino (guitar); Billy James (drums).

Just Friends - Legends of Acid Jazz

---

Don Patterson & Booker Ervin - Legends Of Acid Jazz

Styles: Hard Bop, Soul Jazz
Year: 1964
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 63:16
Size: 145,0 MB
Art: Front

(10:11)  1. S'bout Time
( 5:14)  2. Up In Betty's Room
( 3:52)  3. Oleo
(10:58)  4. When Johnny Comes Marching Hom
(10:01)  5. The Good Life
(16:33)  6. Hip Cake Walk
( 6:25)  7. Love Me With All Your Heart

Among all the practitioners of soul-jazz during the genre heyday of the late 1960s into the 1970s, Hammond B-3 organ groovemeister Don Patterson and modern Texas tenor Booker Ervin (also a veteran of jazz ensembles led by Randy Weston and Charles Mingus) are among those usually overlooked. Yet the pair teamed up to release several albums during that time that were, if not standards of the genre precisely, full of vitality and fervor Ervin's playing, especially, often sounded so emotional and combustible that it seemed like he was suffering a nervous breakdown through his horn, perhaps a residue of his time with Mingus. 

Legends of Acid Jazz: Don Patterson / Booker Ervin surfs the cream of three mid-'60s recording sessions: in a trio setting with drummer Billy James, all five selections from The Exciting New Organ of Don Patterson, including one of Miles Davis' early signature tunes, "Oleo" (actually a Sonny Rollins composition); the title track from Hip Cake Walk, a 17-minute monument to the soulful power of organ that endured as Patterson's most-beloved hip-swiveler (featuring Leonard Houston on alto sax); and "Love Me With All Your Heart" from Patterson's People. Legends of Acid Jazz: Don Patterson / Booker Ervin suffers only slightly from a program that leans heavily toward the mainstream "Love Me With..." goes more than six minutes, and "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" nearly eleven. ~ Chris Slawecki  http://www.allmusic.com/album/legends-of-acid-jazz-mw0000615832

Personnel:  Organ – Don Patterson;  Tenor Saxophone – Booker Ervin;  Alto Saxophone – Leonard Houston (tracks: 6);  Drums – Billy James

Legends Of Acid Jazz

---