Stanley Clarke Archives

Stanley Clarke Discography

A young magician who fell under the spell of Scientology, fusion, funk and a certain four-stringed instrument known as the bass guitar. From…

Technically the first RTF album, a fusion of Latin and jazz with plenty of melody and some guy named Stan.

Stan’s first is a light as a feather in his cap featuring fusion mixed with soul.

Stanley’s second album features funky fusion with a mini-supergroup of Jan Hammer, Tony Williams and Bill Connors.

[Kronomyth 3.0] Chick Beck in Forty Minutes.

This is a lesson in how musicians should approach making a solo album: mix it up and give 110% on every track.

[Kronomyth 18.0] A Spaniard in the Works.

Souther may have feathered his nest with the song royalties from Eagles, but his second solo flight stands on its own.

Between searchingness and reachingness, there is this perfect slice of dukeyness.

The followup to School Days continues to explore a variety of different styles including rock, funk, fusion and a few songs with vocals.

Appice, Beck and Clarke give a master class on how to rock, proving we all need to brush up on our ABCs.

Not a McLaughlin matter worth overanalyzing, simply a septet of songs in various permutations. The idea here seems to be to show off…

Stanley Clarke gets out of his contract with Nemperor. You get two elpees for the price of one.

Jazz/rock, funk and soul are the main ingredients for Stanley’s seventh solo foray.

A nudge better than the recordings around it (Secret Agent, Touchstone) despite the silly costume. Drawing from a loose axis of familiar players,…