Chick Corea Discography
One of several brilliant keyboard players to come out of the Miles Davis groups, Armando “Chick” Corea is a jazz institution unto himself.
Category: Chick Corea
Chick Corea: Tones For Joan’s Bones (1968)
A smart set of post-bop originals recorded on the eve of Chick’s induction into Miles’ merry-go-round.
[Review] Chick Corea: Now He Sings, Now He Sobs (1968)
A nice balance of heart and brain, featuring an acoustic trio with Roy Haynes and Miroslav Vitous.
[Review] Chick Corea: The Song of Singing (1970)
An album of free jazz that you couldn’t pay me to listen to twice.
Circle-2: Gathering (1971)
When Anthony Braxton joined Chick’s improvisational circle, things really started rolling. On this gathering, the quartet puts the “rad” in radial asymmetry.
[Review] Chick Corea/David Holland/Barry Altschul: A R C (1971)
Inspired by the principles of Scientology and somehow, improbably, even more convoluted.
[Review] Chick Corea: Return To Forever (1972)
Technically the first RTF album, a fusion of Latin and jazz with plenty of melody and some guy named Stan.
[Review] Chick Corea: Sundance (1972)
What was half of the original Is, and the more pleasant half too, salvaged for your listening pleasure.
[Review] Chick Corea and Return to Forever: Light As A Feather (1973)
Airto, Flora and the first lineup of Forever deliver a dreamy fusion album for sambanambulists.
Stan Clarke: Children of Forever (1973)
Stan’s first is a light as a feather in his cap featuring fusion mixed with soul.
[Review] Return To Forever Featuring Chick Corea: Where Have I Known You Before (1974)
Chick’s synthetic tricks and slices of keybread pressed between meaty jams.
Return To Forever Featuring Chick Corea: No Mystery (1975)
[Kronomyth 15.0] Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, At Last I’ve Found You.
Return To Forever: Romantic Warrior (1976)
Let me share with you my secret paramour in the field of fusion: Romantic Warrior. Loosely based on a medieval theme, this is…