-
-
-
-
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.
-
Stanley Clarke (1974)
Stanley’s second album features funky fusion with a mini-supergroup of Jan Hammer, Tony Williams and Bill Connors.
-
[Review] Return To Forever Featuring Chick Corea: No Mystery (1975)
The Grammy folks got it right this time with an album that might just as well have been called No Contest.
-
-
-
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 the final installment in a very fruitful collaboration between Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke, Al DiMeola and Lenny White. Each of the four contributes at least one track to the proceedings, with the…
-
[Review] Al Di Meola: Land of The Midnight Sun (1976)
You may never return to forever after you start listening to Al’s solo albums–they’re that good.
-
[Review] Return To Forever: Musicmagic (1977)
This is moran line with the Corea albums around it (Secret Agent, Mad Hatter) than Di Meola-era RTF.
-
[Review] Chick Corea: Touchstone (1982)
A miniature concept and more Latin fusion are the marks of Touchstone.
-
[Review] Chaka Khan/Freddie Hubbard/Joe Henderson/Chick Corea/Stanley Clarke/Lenny White: Echoes of An Era (1982)
RTF’s response to V.S.O.P upped the ante with vocals from Chaka Khan.
-
[Review] Stanley Clarke/Chick Corea/Joe Henderson/Freddie Hubbard/Lenny White: The Griffith Park Collection (1982)
Return to Forever and a return to the past, as Lenny White and famous friends revisit the classic sound of Blue Note.
-
