Everybody Come On Out
Stanley Turrentine · 1976
38 min · 8 tracks · jazz
A vibrant blend of jazz and soul infused with heartfelt melodies and rich instrumentation.
Why this album works
The album includes notable covers like 'Stairway to Heaven', which showcases Turrentine's ability to reinterpret rock classics through a jazz lens. It received positive critical reception for its accessible style, contributing to the fusion of genres that characterized the mid-1970s music scene. Additionally, it highlighted Turrentine's versatility as a musician and helped solidify his presence in the jazz genre.
- Best for
- steady melodic exploration heartfelt moments of connection soulful reflections on love
- Context
- Released in 1976, 'Everybody Come On Out' was Stanley Turrentine's follow-up to his acclaimed album 'Sugar' (1970). At this point in his career, Turrentine was transitioning into a more commercial sound, seeking broader appeal while maintaining his jazz roots. This album captures the essence of that evolution during a fruitful period in his artistic journey.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Bing Crosby· Bob Dylan· Barbra Streisand· Ella Fitzgerald· Aretha Franklin· Dave Brubeck· Ray Charles· Andy Williams
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Everybody Come On Out Standout 4:19
- 2 Stairway to Heaven Standout 3:58
- 3 There Is a Place (Rita’s Theme) 6:15
- 4 Many Rivers to Cross Standout 4:19
- 5 Hope That We Can Be Together Soon 5:52
- 6 All by Myself 3:41
- 7 Airport Love Theme 5:37
- 8 I’m Not in Love 4:03
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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