notes: "The End of Our Road" is a single written by Rodger Penzabene, Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong in 1967. Originally recorded by Gladys Knight & the Pips and issued as a single in 1968
credits: Lead vocals by Gladys Knight Background vocals by Merald "Bubba" Knight, William Guest and Edward Patten Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers Recorded At – Hitsville USA Studios, Detroit tracklist:
A The End Of Our Road Written-By – Strong, Whitfield, Penzabene 2:19 B Don't Let Her Take Your Love From Me Written-By – Strong, Whitfield 2:47
You Gotta Take a Little Love is an album by jazz pianist Horace Silver released on the Blue Note label in 1969, featuring performances by Silver with Randy Brecker, Bennie Maupin, John Williams, and Billy Cobham.
credits:
Horace Silver - piano Randy Brecker - trumpet, flugelhorn, except 4 Bennie Maupin - tenor saxophone, flute on 4, 6 John Williams - bass Billy Cobham - drums
recorded at:
Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, January 10,1969 and January 17, 1969
tracklist: All compositions by Horace Silver except as indicated A1 You Gotta Take A Little Love 5:20 A2 The Risin' Sun 4:35 A3 It's Time 6:35 A4 Lovely's Daughter 4:10 written By bennie Maupin B1 Down And Out 4:25 B2 The Belly Dancer 7:20 B3 Brain Wave 6:15
George Patterson Jr - Alto & Soprano Sax Cleo Griffin Jr. - Trumpet Charles Kinnard Jr. - Tenor Sax Tom Washington Jr. - Piano Arlington Davis Jr. - Drums John Whitfield Jr. - Bass + "The Mack Voices" on A1, A3, B1, B3 James L Mack - Bass Joseph Brewer - Tenor Charles Van Tasell - Baritone Anne Reisig - Soprano Nancy Hawk - Alto
Recorded - September 1965, Ter Mar Recording Studios, Chicago
Album Production & Supervision - Esmond Edwards Engineer - Ron Malo Cover Photo & Design - Don Bronstein
tracklist:
A1 The Knack written by Barry & Bricusse A2 Cyclops written by Adderley A3 Our Mambo written by Washington A4 But When It's Dark written by Washington A5 J.I's Ala Freedom written by Washington B1 Grits And Pigfoots written by Washington B2 Sadder Days written by Washington B3 Time Is Of The Essence written by Patterson B4 Reap-Ba-Sac written by Kinnard
notes: Harold "Chuck" Willis (January 31, 1926 – April 10, 1958) was an American blues, rhythm and blues, and rock and roll singer and songwriter. His biggest hits, "C. C. Rider" (1957) and "What Am I Living For" (1958)
Sessions reccording: LP 8079 I Remember Chuck Willis 1963 James Harris, trumpet; Gene Barge, Sam Taylor, tenor sax; Phil Kraus, marimba; unknown, piano; Al Caiola, Roy Gaines, guitar; Lloyd Trotman, bass; Panama Francis, drums; Chuck Willis, vocals; Elise Bretton, Robert Miller, Marcia Nell, Myriam Workman, backing vocals; Jesse Stone, conductor. NYC, January 31, 1957
2311 C.C. Rider (as See See Rider) 2313 Just One Kiss James Harris, Jimmy Nottingham, trumpet; Frank Saracco, trombone; Romeo Penque, alto sax; Budd Johnson, tenor sax; Howard Biggs, piano; Al Caiola, Allen Hanlon, guitar; Milt Hinton, bass; Panama Francis, drums; Chuck Willis, vocals. NYC, April 11, 1957
2432 My Baby King Curtis, tenor sax; unknown, baritone sax; Harry Breuer, xylophone; Mike Stoller, piano; Kenny Burrell, Al Caiola, guitar; Lloyd Trotman, bass; Joe Marshall, drums; Chuck Willis, vocals, guitar; Elise Bretton, Carter Farris, Bob Harter, Marcia Nell, Rudy Williams, Myriam Workman, backing vocals. NYC, October 30, 1957
2795 Betty And Dupree King Curtis, tenor sax; Teddy Charles, vibes; Sammy Price, piano; George Barnes, Al Caiola, guitar; Lloyd Trotman, bass; Joe Marshall, drums; Chuck Willis, vocals, guitar; The Cues, vocal group; Reggie Obrecht, director. NYC, February 14, 1958
2977 You'll Be My Love 2978 What Am I Living For 2979 Hang Up My Rock 'N' Roll Shoes 2980 Keep A-Driving King Curtis or Gene Barge, tenor sax; unknown, piano, organ, guitar, bass, drums; Chuck Willis, vocals. NYC, February-April, 1958 7930 From The Bottom Of My Heart 7931 Big Drops Of Rain 7932 Stop And Think 7933 Sugar, Sugar 7934 I'll Be So Glad When Your Heart Is Mine 7935 Love Of Loves
tracklist:
Written-By – Chuck Willis (tracks: A2 to B7)
A1 What Am I Living For 2:26 Written-By – Art Harris, Fred Jay A2 Hang Up My Rock & Roll Shoes 2:19 A3 Stop And Think 2:50 A4 From The Bottom Of My Heart 2:36 A5 Just One Kiss 2:15 A6 You'll Be My Love 2:10 A7 Keep A Drivin' 2:20 B1 C.C. Rider 2:30 written by Ma Rainey, Lena Arant B2 Betty & Dupree 2:26 B3 I'll Be So Glad When Your Heart Is Mine 3:35 B4 Big Drops Of Rain 1:47 B5 Sugar Sugar 1:47 B6 Love Of Loves 2:51 B7 My Baby 1:53
notes: Oscar Brown Jr. (October 10, 1926 – May 29, 2005) was an American singer, songwriter, playwright, poet, civil rights activist, and actor.
credits:
Produced by Mike Berniker Arranged and Conducted by Floyd Morris Recorded Feb. 12-14, 1963 in Chicago, IL
tracklist:
A1 Sing Hallelujah Written-By – M. Settle A2 One Foot In The Gutter Written-By – C. Terry*, O. Brown Jr.* A3 So Help Me (A Little 3/4 For God And Co.) Written-By – L. McCann*, O. Brown Jr.* A4 Man, Ernest Boy Written-By – O. Brown Jr.* A5 The Tree And Me Written-By – O. Brown Jr.* A6 Jeannine Written-By – D. Pearson*, O. Brown Jr.* B1 The Snake Written-By – O. Brown Jr.* B2 A Young Girl Written-By – C. Aznavour*, O. Brown Jr.* B3 All Blues Written-By – M. Davis*, O. Brown Jr.* B4 If I Only Had Written-By – C. Aznavour*, O. Brown Jr.* B5 Tall Like Pine Written-By – O. Brown Jr.*
