Salt Song
Stanley Turrentine · 1971
42 min · 6 tracks · jazz
A rich blend of soulful melodies and intricate rhythms that showcase Turrentine's expressive saxophone prowess.
Why this album works
'Salt Song' received positive critical acclaim for its innovative fusion of jazz and soul elements, contributing to Turrentine's reputation as a key influencer in the genre. The title track, 'Salt Song,' became particularly notable for its melodic strength, demonstrating Turrentine's ability to connect with audiences while showcasing the potential of jazz during this era.
- Best for
- steady, consistent energy levels long, immersive listening sessions dynamic emotional journeys
- Context
- Released in 1971, 'Salt Song' is Stanley Turrentine's fifth studio album and marks a significant moment in his career when he was transitioning from hard bop to more soulful jazz influences. Following his acclaimed album 'Don't Mess with Mister T' in 1970, this record further established him as a prominent figure in the jazz scene of the early 1970s.
- 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 Gibraltar Standout 10:22
- 2 I Told Jesus Standout 7:40
- 3 Salt Song Standout 7:17
- 4 I Haven't Got Anything Better to Do 4:37
- 5 Storm 7:36
- 6 Vera Cruz 5:04
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
Sync your library
Everything you track here works immediately — no account needed. Create one when you want to sync across devices.