#burrell

Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Major Holley (double bass) Bill English (drums) and Ray Barretto (congas). From the album Midnight Blue (1963). In 1957, Ray Barreto replaced Mongo Santamaría in Tito Puente’s

Stanley Turrentine (tenor sax), Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Major Holley (double bass), Bill English (drums) and Ray Barretto (congas). From the album Midnight Blue (1963). Ray Barretto was an American

Stanley Turrentine (tenor sax), Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Major Holley (double bass), Bill English (drums) and Ray Barretto (congas). From the album Midnight Blue (1963). Major Holley was an American

Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Major Holley (double bass) and Bill English (drums). From the album Midnight Blue (1963). Andy Razaf and Don Redman composed this song in 1929 and it was recorded a week

Stanley Turrentine (tenor sax), Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Major Holley (double bass), Bill English (drums) and Ray Barretto (congas). From the album Midnight Blue (1963). Stanley Turrentine was

Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Major Holley (double bass) Bill English (drums) and Ray Barretto (congas). From the album Midnight Blue (1963). In 1956, Kenny Burrell recorded his first album as a leader

Stanley Turrentine (tenor sax), Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Major Holley (double bass), Bill English (drums) and Ray Barretto (congas). From the album Midnight Blue (1963). Kenny Burrell is an

Stanley Turrentine (tenor sax), Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Major Holley (double bass), Bill English (drums) and Ray Barretto (congas). From the album Midnight Blue (1963). This is one of Kenny Burrell’s

Stanley Turrentine (tenor sax), Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Jimmy Smith (Hammond B-3 organ) and Donald Bailey (drums). From the album Back at the Chicken Shack (1963). The Hammond organ was released

Stanley Turrentine (tenor sax), Jimmy Smith (Hammond B-3 organ) and Donald Bailey (drums). From the album Back at the Chicken Shack (1963). Soul jazz is a branch of hard bop and was the most popular jazz

Stanley Turrentine (tenor sax), Kenny Burrell (electric guitar), Jimmy Smith (Hammond B-3 organ) and Donald Bailey (drums). From the album Back at the Chicken Shack (1963). Soul jazz found its own identity

Kenny Burrell (guitar), Stanley Turrentine (tenor sax), Major Holley (bass), Billy Gene English (drums) and Ray Barretto (conga drum). Extracted from the album Midnight Blue (1963).

Kenny Burrell -- All Blues.