Tracklisting:
A1 Sunshine Superman 10:37
A2 Kay 10:24
B1 Outward Wisdom 6:05
B2 Songs To Aging Children 6:58
B3 Consciousness 8:36
Personnel & Credits:
Bass - Dave Holland
Drums - Jack DeJohnette
Guitar [6 String, 12 String] - Pat Martino
Other [Liner Notes] - Greg Hall
Piano, Electric Piano - Chick Corea
Producer - Don Schlitten
Recorded By - Paul Goodman
Saxophone [Alto, Tenor] - Eric Kloss
Notes:
Recorded January 6, 1970
Format:Vinyl, LP
Country:US
Released:1970
Jack DeJohnette appears courtesy of Milestone Records
Biography:
Eric Kloss, a talented high-powered altoist with an open mind toward funk and certain aspects of pop music, recorded a long series of fine albums for Prestige and Muse from the mid-'60s into the late '70s. Blind since birth, Kloss began playing professionally in Pittsburgh in the early '60s. He worked with Pat Martino in 1965, the same year he started recording as a 16-year-old for Prestige. Through the years, Kloss used such players on his records as Martino, organist Don Patterson, Jaki Byard, Richard Davis, Alan Dawson, Cedar Walton, Jimmy Owens, Kenny Barron, Jack DeJohnette, Booker Ervin, Chick Corea, and Barry Miles, in addition to collaborations with Richie Cole and duets with Gil Goldstein. But Eric Kloss seemed to disappear after his 1981 Omnisound album and has not been heard from by the jazz world in quite some time.
By Scott Yanow (Content provided by All Music Guide Copyright ©)
A1 Sunshine Superman 10:37
A2 Kay 10:24
B1 Outward Wisdom 6:05
B2 Songs To Aging Children 6:58
B3 Consciousness 8:36
Personnel & Credits:
Bass - Dave Holland
Drums - Jack DeJohnette
Guitar [6 String, 12 String] - Pat Martino
Other [Liner Notes] - Greg Hall
Piano, Electric Piano - Chick Corea
Producer - Don Schlitten
Recorded By - Paul Goodman
Saxophone [Alto, Tenor] - Eric Kloss
Notes:
Recorded January 6, 1970
Format:Vinyl, LP
Country:US
Released:1970
Jack DeJohnette appears courtesy of Milestone Records
Biography:
Eric Kloss, a talented high-powered altoist with an open mind toward funk and certain aspects of pop music, recorded a long series of fine albums for Prestige and Muse from the mid-'60s into the late '70s. Blind since birth, Kloss began playing professionally in Pittsburgh in the early '60s. He worked with Pat Martino in 1965, the same year he started recording as a 16-year-old for Prestige. Through the years, Kloss used such players on his records as Martino, organist Don Patterson, Jaki Byard, Richard Davis, Alan Dawson, Cedar Walton, Jimmy Owens, Kenny Barron, Jack DeJohnette, Booker Ervin, Chick Corea, and Barry Miles, in addition to collaborations with Richie Cole and duets with Gil Goldstein. But Eric Kloss seemed to disappear after his 1981 Omnisound album and has not been heard from by the jazz world in quite some time.
By Scott Yanow (Content provided by All Music Guide Copyright ©)
By Pier
3 comments:
pw
myfavouritesound
I love Eric Kloss. So powerful music.
Thanks
thanks !
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