Rough 'n' Tumble
Stanley Turrentine · 1966
37 min · 6 tracks · jazz
Soulful jazz harmonies intertwine with Turrentine's expressive tenor saxophone, creating an inviting warmth and emotional depth.
Why this album works
'Rough 'n' Tumble' received critical acclaim for its accessibility and emotive performances, helping to solidify Turrentine's reputation as a leading figure in jazz. The album's chart performance reflected its popularity, contributing to the evolution of soul jazz during the mid-60s.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo groove warm soulful listening experience inviting emotional depth
- Context
- Released in 1966, 'Rough 'n' Tumble' marked Stanley Turrentine's transition into a more mainstream sound, following his celebrated works in the early 1960s. This album came after his successful stint on Blue Note Records, showcasing his ability to blend traditional jazz with popular elements.
- 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 And Satisfy 6:48
- 2 What Could I Do Without You 4:35
- 3 Feeling Good Standout 7:15
- 4 Shake Standout 5:55
- 5 Walk on By Standout 5:57
- 6 Baptismal 6:39
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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