Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In the Groove is the eighth studio album by the American soul musician Marvin Gaye, released on August 26, 1968, on the Motown-subsidiary label Tamla Records.It was the first solo studio album Gaye released in two years, in which during that interim, the singer had emerged as a successful duet partner with female R&B singers such as Kim Weston and Tammi Terrell.
Giants of the Organ in Concert is a live album by American jazz organists Jimmy McGriff and Groove Holmes recorded in Boston in 1973 and originally released on the Groove Merchant label as a double LP. [1] [2] [3] [4]
"The Groove" is a song by American jazz pianist Rodney Franklin released as a single in April 1980 from his second album You'll Never Know. "The Groove" had the most success in the UK, peaking at number 7 on the Singles Chart, and even created its own dance craze there, called 'The Freeze', started by disc jockey Chris Hill, in which due to the number of breaks in the song, dancers would ...
In the Groove is an album by Planet Drum, a percussion-based world music ensemble led by Mickey Hart, Zakir Hussain, Sikiru Adepoju, and Giovanni Hidalgo. It was released on August 5, 2022. It was released on August 5, 2022.
Groovin' with Jug is a live album (with three tracks recorded in the studio) by organist Richard Holmes and saxophonist Gene Ammons recorded in 1961 and released on the Pacific Jazz label. [ 4 ] Reception
Free Live! is the first live album by English rock band Free.It was rush-released by Island Records to commemorate the band, who had broken up in April 1971. Possibly because of the publicity caused by their breakup (which had also earned them a successful parting single "My Brother Jake" that same month) the album was a hit, reaching No. 4 in the UK Albums Chart. [2]
Greg Calbi – mastering; Scott Crago – percussion, conga, drums; Mark Dodson – producer, mixing; Dave Dunn – keyboards; Rocky George – guitar; Phil Kettner – guitar; Kenny Komisar – executive producer
For this reason, the inclusion of a 16 + 2 ⁄ 3 speed setting on turntables became standard roughly between the mid-1950s and very early 1970s despite the records themselves being a rarity. Cassette tapes proved to be a far more popular format for such spoken content. 16 + 2 ⁄ 3 rpm talking books require a 0.5 (half) mil stylus to avoid ...