Cal Tjader - Live At The Funky Quarters mp3 flac download

Front, spine and back cover sport the same cat as this pressing; the cat F-9409 is only printed on the labels. It's unclear which one of the two is the 1st pressing. Matrix, Runout: F 9409-A-1 AD R.

Live at the Funky Quarters.

The live version should be the one he sampled, not the 1964 "Leyte" song. Lux1973 said 3 years ago: Pete Rock actually sampled the Live version from Cal Trader Live album called "Live At The Funky Quarters", Peace. Drake's Hotline Bling sample of Timmy Thomas's Why Can't We Live Together.

Cover information about the songs on the release Live at the Funky Quarters by Cal Tjader: who covered the songs, who sang the originals. SecondHandSongs is building the most comprehensive source of cover song information.

Listen free to Cal Tjader – Descarga (Agua Dulce (Cool-Ade), Curacao and more). Recorded at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, Spring 1971, originally released as Cal Tjader - Agua Dulce Recorded live at the Funky Quarters, San Diego, 1972, originally released as Cal Tjader - Live At The Funky Quarters. Due to maximum play limitations of a CD, "Theme" has been left out. -CD jacket Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last. -CD jacket.

9409 - Live at the Funky Quarters - Cal Tjader Recorded live at the Funky Quarters, San Diego, California. Leyte/Mother And Child/Cubano Chant/Soul Sauce III/Philly /Theme. Note: At about this point, a transition begins, to using the "F-" prefix before the record catalog number. The jacket for the Blue Ridge Rangers album, below, does not have the "F-" prefix, but the label does have the "F-" prefix. This continues for later issues, where the "F-" prefix is omitted on the record jackets on subsequent issues for about a year, but appears on the labels. We have listed the catalog numbers with the "F-" prefix from this point.

Once in awhile an album comes along that blows your mind and this for me is one of those. This is Cal Tjader Live and at his best. Each performance is a Master Class. A 1972 live set, Live at the Funky Quarters is every bit of its time: Cal Tjader's vibraphone is supported by Al Zulaica's electric piano and John Heard's Jaco Pastorious-style ent, giving the whole thing a fusiony sheen that will be the dealbreaker for many listeners