Jean-Luc Ponty: Electric Connection (1969)
[Kronomyth 4.0] Ponty, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme.
Category: George Duke
The Jean-Luc Ponty Experience With The George Duke Trio (1969)
[Kronomyth 5.0] Ponty Plays for the Freaks.
[Review] Frank Zappa: Waka/Jawaka (1972)
A transitional record between Chunga’s Revenge and The Grand Wazoo, featuring a pair each of extended, quasi-classical jazz-fusion instrumentals and funny songs.
The Mothers: The Grand Wazoo (1972)
The last of the great instrumental burlesques, at least until Orchestral Favorites surfaced in 1979. The Grand Wazoo was recorded during Frank Zappa’s…
The Mothers: Over-Nite Sensation (1973)
Somehow, Frank Zappa found a way on Over-Nite Sensation to package his oddball humor and complex arrangements into a commercially palatable package. It…
[Review] George Duke: The Inner Source (1973)
Two albums in one (Solus, The Inner Source) that showcase Duke’s colossal Rhodes skills and artistic range, backed by the George Duke Trio.
George Duke: Faces In Reflection (1974)
Duke adds Headhunter Ndugu to the trio and releases a spacey album of jazz fusion that invites comparison to Zappa and RTF.
George Duke: Feel (1974)
An F’n awesome lineup of fusion, funk, flora (purim) and frank (zappa). If you dug Faces and Aura, you’ll dig this one too.
Frank Zappa/Captain Beefheart/The Mothers: Bongo Fury (1975)
A cleverly staged car wreck between Zappa and Captain Beefheart that, despite the creative velocity of the pair at the time, wasn’t the…
Stanley Clarke: School Days (1976)
Kronomyth 4.0: BASS CLASS. From whiz kid to wizard in five short years. On School Days, Stanley Clarke steps out of the shadow…
George Duke: Follow The Rainbow (1979)
[Kronomyth 14.0] The Duke and the Fair Sister Funk in the All-Night Candy Factory.