Before he transitioned completely to a solo career, Carlton became one of the most in-demand studio musicians of the past three decades. Carlton’s catalog of work includes film soundtracks, television themes and work on more than 100 gold albums. Ultimately, Carlton began scaling back his session work substantially, while continuing to perform and record with the Crusaders. He shifted his emphasis to the challenges of arranging and producing, and built his own studio-Room 335-in his home. During this period he arranged and produced projects for Barbra Streisand, Joan Baez and Larry Gatlin, as well as producing and co-writing the theme for the hit sitcom Who’s The Boss and co-writing (with Michel Columbier) and arranging the acclaimed movie soundtrack for Against All Odds.
As his association with the Crusaders began to draw to a close, Carlton signed with Warner Bros. Records in 1977. Between ’78 and ’84, Larry recorded six solo albums for Warner Bros. Records: Mr. 335: Live In Japan, Friends; Eight Times Up; Sleep Walk; Strikes Twice; Larry Carlton. The latter self-titled album was released hot on the heels of his debut session with rock supergroup Steely Dan. Rolling Stone magazine lists Carlton’s tasty ascent on Steely Dan’s Kid Charlemagne as one of the three best guitar licks in rock music.
With more than 3000 studio sessions under his belt by the early 1980s, Carlton had picked up four Grammy nominations. In addition to winning a Grammy (`81) for the theme to "Hill Street Blues" (a collaboration with Mike Post), he also was voted NARAS’s "Most Valuable Player" for three consecutive years. NARAS then named him "Player Emeritus" and retired him from eligibility.
As his association with the Crusaders began to draw to a close, Carlton signed with Warner Bros. Records in 1977. Between ’78 and ’84, Larry recorded six solo albums for Warner Bros. Records: Mr. 335: Live In Japan, Friends; Eight Times Up; Sleep Walk; Strikes Twice; Larry Carlton. The latter self-titled album was released hot on the heels of his debut session with rock supergroup Steely Dan. Rolling Stone magazine lists Carlton’s tasty ascent on Steely Dan’s Kid Charlemagne as one of the three best guitar licks in rock music.
With more than 3000 studio sessions under his belt by the early 1980s, Carlton had picked up four Grammy nominations. In addition to winning a Grammy (`81) for the theme to "Hill Street Blues" (a collaboration with Mike Post), he also was voted NARAS’s "Most Valuable Player" for three consecutive years. NARAS then named him "Player Emeritus" and retired him from eligibility.
Album: Room 335 (Part 1)
Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 85:42
Size: 196.2 MB
Styles: Guitar jazz
Year: 2018
[5:37] 1. Room 335 (Long Version)
[4:33] 2. Sleepwalk
[5:04] 3. 10 00 P.M
[4:56] 4. You Gotta Get It While You Can
[4:55] 5. Fingerprints
[3:46] 6. Song For Katie
[5:20] 7. Nite Crawler
[5:18] 8. Last Night
[4:29] 9. Blues Bird
[4:56] 10. Point It Up
[4:34] 11. (It Was) Only Yesterday
[5:28] 12. Chicks With Kickstands
[4:56] 13. All Thru The Night
[4:19] 14. Deep Into It
[6:09] 15. Gracias
[4:13] 16. Put It Where You Want It
[7:00] 17. Rio Samba
Room 335 (Part 1) mc
Room 335 (Part 1) zippy
Album: Room 335 (Part 2)
Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 85:36
Size: 196.0 MB
Styles: Guitar jazz
Year: 2018
Art: Front
[4:44] 1. Iit's A Groove Thang
[3:46] 2. Closer To Home
[4:46] 3. Silky Smooth
[5:42] 4. Lazy Susan
[7:03] 5. Crying Hands
[7:31] 6. Upper Kern
[6:02] 7. Don't Give It Up
[4:32] 8. Frenchman's Flat
[4:24] 9. I Can't Tell You Why
[5:09] 10. Like Butta'
[4:51] 11. Slave Song
[3:59] 12. Don't Break My Heart
[4:15] 13. Morning Magic
[6:45] 14. The Storyteller
[4:15] 15. 'til I Hurt You
[4:15] 16. I Apologize
[3:28] 17. Where Did You Come From
Room 335 (Part 2) mc
Room 335 (Part 2) zippy