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.
One of several brilliant keyboard players to come out of the Miles Davis groups, Armando “Chick” Corea is a jazz institution unto himself.
A smart set of post-bop originals recorded on the eve of Chick’s induction into Miles’ merry-go-round.
A nice balance of heart and brain, featuring an acoustic trio with Roy Haynes and Miroslav Vitous.
An album of free jazz that you couldn’t pay me to listen to twice.
When Anthony Braxton joined Chick’s improvisational circle, things really started rolling. On this gathering, the quartet puts the “rad” in radial asymmetry.
Inspired by the principles of Scientology and somehow, improbably, even more convoluted.
Technically the first RTF album, a fusion of Latin and jazz with plenty of melody and some guy named Stan.
What was half of the original Is, and the more pleasant half too, salvaged for your listening pleasure.
Airto, Flora and the first lineup of Forever deliver a dreamy fusion album for sambanambulists.
Stan’s first is a light as a feather in his cap featuring fusion mixed with soul.
Chick’s synthetic tricks and slices of keybread pressed between meaty jams.
[Kronomyth 15.0] Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, At Last I’ve Found You.
Let me share with you my secret paramour in the field of fusion: Romantic Warrior. Loosely based on a medieval theme, this is…