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Grant Green: Carryin' On
by John Ballon
Having firmly established himself as the '60s jazz guitarist second only to the great Wes Montgomery, Grant Green was willing and able to move into something new and give himself up to the emerging funk wave that would seep across the '70s. Attacked by purists as Grant's grand selling-out, these recordings have been rediscovered and widely ...
The Funk Transition
by AAJ Staff
Some time back a student of music, Chris, wrote to me an email, asking a very interesting question: Why is it that some jazz musicians preferred to adopt funk instead of jazz-rock when the transition took place." There were more sub-queries, but this itself is a calls for a thesis, just as he was writing one. ...
Retrospective 1961-1966
By Grant Green
Label: Blue Note Records
Released: 2002
Track listing:
Disc 1: 1. A Foggy Day (originally issued on Lou Donaldson
Retrospective
By Grant Green
Label: Blue Note Records
Released: 2002
Track listing:
Disc 1: 1. A Foggy Day (originally issued on Lou Donaldson
Introducing G.G.
By Grant Green
Label: Jazzateria
Released: 2002
Track listing: 1) Cantaloupe Woman
2) Selma March
3) Another Time, Another Place
4) Can You Feel It
5) Umberto
6) Deep River
7) People Make The World Go Around
8) For The Love Of You
9) 6 Grams Of Funk
Retrospective 1961-66
By Grant Green
Label: Blue Note
Released: 2002
Track listing: A Foggy Day; Blues For Willarene; Baby`s Minor Lope; Swingin`At SugarRay`s; Old Folks; Ain`t No Use; Funky Mama; The Silver Meter; Our Miss Brooks; Boop Bop Bing Bash; Let `Em Roll; The Yodel; Soul Woman; Talkin` About J.C.; You Don't Know What Love Is; Plaza de Toros; Tyrone; Somewhere In The Night; Lazy Afternoon; Speak Low; 'Round Midnight; So What; What Is This Thing Called Love?; It Ain't Necessarily So; My Little Suede Shoes; Besame Mucho; I Can't Stop Loving You; Joshua Fit De Battle Of Jericho; Go Down Moses; My Favourite Things; Uh Huh; The Other Part Of Town; The Lamp Is Low; Blues For Charlie; Back In Your Own Backyard; A Tune For Richard; Django; Morgan The Pirate; Minor League;
Grant Green: Retrospective
by Scott Morrow
About five years ago, I heard guitarist Grant Green's "Ain't it Funky Now," a burnin' J.B. cover on Blue and Funky , a various artists Hammond organ compilation from Blue Note. I’d never heard anything like his honest, cutting tone – it rocked and funked like crazy. I hadn’t purchased much jazz, other than Miles and ...


