What makes That's Where It's At by Stanley Turrentine notable?

'That's Where It's At' is notable for its critical acclaim and has been praised for its inventive compositions and arrangements. The album's impact on the jazz scene helped solidify Turrentine's reputation and contributed to the Blue Note legacy during the early 1960s, a pivotal era for jazz music. Released in 1962, 'That's Where It's At' was Stanley Turrentine's first album with Blue Note Records, marking a significant step in his career. Following his earlier work with the Max Roach Quintet and various sessions as a sideman, this album established him as a prominent figure in jazz, setting the stage for his future successes.

Who is That's Where It's At for?

That's Where It's At works well if you're into long, immersive listening sessions, steady, consistent energy levels and layered, dense sonic textures.

How many songs are on That's Where It's At?

That's Where It's At has 7 tracks, running approximately 47 minutes.

That's Where It's At

Stanley Turrentine · 1962

47 min · 7 tracks · jazz

A rich blend of soulful melodies and intricate improvisations, showcasing Turrentine's masterful tenor saxophone prowess.

Spotify Apple Music YouTube Music

YouTube Deezer Bandcamp SoundCloud

Own it: Amazon eBay

Why this album works

'That's Where It's At' is notable for its critical acclaim and has been praised for its inventive compositions and arrangements. The album's impact on the jazz scene helped solidify Turrentine's reputation and contributed to the Blue Note legacy during the early 1960s, a pivotal era for jazz music.

Best for: long, immersive listening sessions steady, consistent energy levels layered, dense sonic textures
Context: Released in 1962, 'That's Where It's At' was Stanley Turrentine's first album with Blue Note Records, marking a significant step in his career. Following his earlier work with the Max Roach Quintet and various sessions as a sideman, this album established him as a prominent figure in jazz, setting the stage for his future successes.
Stylistic neighbors: Bing Crosby· Bob Dylan· Barbra Streisand· Ella Fitzgerald· Aretha Franklin· Dave Brubeck· Ray Charles· Andy Williams