Tuesday, January 11, 2011

George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet The new boss guitar

George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet : The new boss guitar
Artist: George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet
Album: The new boss guitar
Year: 1964
Genre: R&B: Soul
Tracks: 8
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George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet - The new boss guitar
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MP3 Download Music - Digital Music Downloads
1George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet - Shadow dancers.mp3 4:49
2George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet - The sweet alice blues.mp3 4:42
3George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet - I don't know.mp3 6:52
4George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet - Just another sunday.mp3 3:05
5George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet - Will you still be mine.mp3 4:31
6George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet - Easy living.mp3 6:41
7George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet - Rock-A-Bye.mp3 4:02
8George Benson and The Brother Jack McDuff Quartet - My three sons.mp3 5:37
George Benson - Inside Love So Personal - Rock in Rio 1985

Benson was born and raised in the Hill District in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and attended Schenley High School. He now lives in Englewood, New Jersey's Bergen County. Benson started out playing straight-ahead instrumental jazz with organist Jack McDuff. Benson got his first experience playing with his several-year stint with McDuff's group. At the age of 21, Benson recorded his first album as leader, The New Boss Guitar, with Brother Jack McDuff on organ. Benson's next recording was It's Uptown with the George Benson Quartet with Lonnie Smith on organ and Ronnie Cuber on baritone sax. This album showcases Benson's talent in constructing swinging bebop lines at blistering tempos. Benson followed it up with The George Benson Cookbook, also with Lonnie Smith and Ronnie Cuber. Miles Davis employed Benson's talents in the mid 1960s; Benson played guitar on Paraphenalia, which appeared on the trumpeter's 1967 Columbia release, Miles in the Sky. He went to Verve Records for a spell afterwards. Then, Creed Taylor signed him up for his CTI label, where he recorded numerous albums with jazz heavyweights guesting to limited financial success. Benson also did his versions of The Beatles' 1969 album Abbey Road which he entitled, The Other Side Of Abbey Road (also released in 1969) and "White Rabbit", (the best known version of which was recorded by Jefferson Airplane), around this time. By the mid to late 1970's, as he recorded for Warner Bros. Records (he had recently signed with them ...

Claudio Quartarone - "On Green Dolphin Street"

Wes Montgomery(BOSS GUITAR) Recorded April 22.1963 "The New Boss Guitar of George Benson with the Brother Jack McDuff Quartet " (1964) Claudio Quartarone "The Third Boss Guitar"/RAITRADE 2009

Love X Love George Benson

Early career Benson was born and raised in the Hill District in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. At the age of 7, Benson first played the ukulele in a corner drug store for which he was paid a few dollars; at the age of 8, he was playing guitar in an unlicensed nightclub on Friday and Saturday nights which was soon closed down by the police. At the age of 10, George recorded his first single record with RCA-Victor in New York, called 'She Makes Me Mad'.[3] Benson attended the Connelly High School although he left before graduation. As a youth, instead, he learned how to play straight-ahead instrumental jazz during a relationship performing for several years with organist Jack McDuff. At the age of 21, he recorded his first album as leader, The New Boss Guitar, featuring McDuff.[1] Benson's next recording was It's Uptown with the George Benson Quartet including Lonnie Smith on organ and Ronnie Cuber on baritone saxophone.[1] Benson followed it up with The George Benson Cookbook, also with Lonnie Smith and Ronnie Cuber on baritone and drummer Marion Booker.[1] Benson's influences are wide and not restricted strictly to jazz players which has become more apparent (and significant) as his career has matured. The core foundation for many guitarists is either Folk or Blues. Benson however displayed an early interest in the chords and more complex rhythms of jazz and in particular he has singled out (in interviews) Nat King Cole, Ray Charles and guitarists Charlie Christian and Django ...

Sample Discoveries 2

UPDATE 1/8/2009: The audio of this video has been forcefully disabled due to copyright issues with De La Soul's "Breakadawn". Samples I randomly come across as I buy records. #2 --- Souls Of Mischief - "Let 'Em Know" 93 'Til Infinity (Jive, 1993) George Benson & The Jack McDuff Quartet - "Shadow Dancers" The New Boss Guitar Of George Benson (Prestige, 1964) --- De La Soul - "Breakadawn" Buhloone Mindstate (Tommy Boy, 1993) Grover Washington, Jr. - "I Can't Help It" Skylarkin' (Motown, 1980) --- Main Source - "Snake Eyes" Breaking Atoms (Wild Pitch, 1991) Johnnie Taylor - "Watermelon Man" Wanted One Soul Singer (Stax, 1967) --- Ugly Duckling - "Visions Of Grandeur" Journey To Anywhere [Bonus Disc] (Emperor Norton, 2004) Herbie Hancock - "Mimosa" Inventions & Dimensions (Blue Note, 1964) --- Edit: The "Breakadawn" bassline was probably sampled from another recording of the same song, not Grover Washington's version. Oh well.


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