Paz – Kandeen Love Song
Label: | Spotlite Records – SPJ 507, Spotlite Records – SPJ507 |
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Format: | Vinyl, LP, Album, Stereo |
Country: | UK |
Released: | |
Genre: | Jazz, Latin |
Style: | Soul-Jazz, Fusion, Latin Jazz |
Tracklist
A1 | Crotales | 7:28 | |
A2 | Solar Wind | 5:56 | |
A3 | The Bell Tree | 4:40 | |
A4 | Yours Is The Light | 5:56 | |
B1 | The Buddha | 7:25 | |
B2 | Time Stood Still | 3:49 | |
B3 | Kandeen Love Song | 13:02 |
Companies, etc.
- Published By – Micache Music
Credits
- Bass – Ron Matthewson*
- Congas – Chris Fletcher (tracks: B1 to B3), Simon Morton (tracks: A1 to A4)
- Cover [Painting], Painting [Cover Painting] – Odilon Redon
- Drums – Dave Sheen
- Guitar – Phil Lee
- Keyboards – Geoff Castle (tracks: A1 to A4)
- Keyboards, Synthesizer – Geoff Castle (tracks: B1 to B3)
- Liner Notes – Derek Jewell, Ronnie Scott
- Mastered By – Stuart Taylor
- Percussion – Dick Crouch (tracks: B1 to B3), Simon Morton (tracks: B1 to B3)
- Piccolo Flute, Alto Flute – Ray Warleigh
- Plated By – EG*
- Producer – Dick Crouch (tracks: B1 to B3), Lawrie Monk (tracks: A1 to A4), Tony Williams (13) (tracks: A1 to A4)
- Producer [Album Production] – Tony Williams (13)
- Recorded By – Robin Sedgeley (tracks: A1 to A4)
- Recorded By, Mixed By – Pete Freshney (tracks: B1 to B3)
- Sleeve, Design [Sleeve Design] – Malcolm Walker
- Soprano Saxophone, Flute – Brian Smith
- Vibraphone [Electravibe], Percussion – Dick Crouch (tracks: A1 to A4)
Notes
Side A recorded in London - Tuesday, May 18th, 1976
Side B recorded in London - Saturday, June 26th, 1977
Released by arrangement with BBC Records and Tapes
℗ 1978
Publisher/rights society:
All tracks PRS except A4 - Micache Music on rear sleeve, misspelt Michache Music on label
Side B recorded in London - Saturday, June 26th, 1977
Released by arrangement with BBC Records and Tapes
℗ 1978
Publisher/rights society:
All tracks PRS except A4 - Micache Music on rear sleeve, misspelt Michache Music on label
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Matrix / Runout (A-side runout stamped except EG, etched): SPJ 507 A∆1 EG 2174
- Matrix / Runout (B-side runout stamped except EG, etched): SPJ 507 B∆1 EG 2174
- Rights Society: PRS
Recommendations
Reviews
- The Buddha track is quite something - 12/10. After all this time, its still fabadishishly unique & rich.
- Edited 3 years agoSeen them many times in and around London over the years, The Bulls Head Barnes is a stand out, small venue close to the music. Killer latin jazz and fusion which never disappoints. Purchased many records directly from Dick inc multiple copies of this one (all sold now, sorry) 'The Buddha' so good!
- I used to watch this group regularly on Sunday eves at The Kensington pub back in the 70s, and then in various venues after this time. They were led by Dick Crouch, who wrote much of the music and played vibes. The group contained many talented jazz musicians including former Nucleus keyboard player, Geoff Castle, who also wrote a lot of their music. They would regularly be supplemented by well-known local jazz artists. Dick passed on some years back, and sadly, more recently so has Ray Warleigh who was a fantastic sax player/flautist. Original member Geoff Castle now leads the band, and they still play from time to time at the Bull's Head in Barnes, London. This is a great recording, and "Kandleen Love Song" stands out as one of my favourites.
- Classic British Jazz-Fusion with an extremely talented line up. Particularly fond of Phil Lee on guitar and Geoff Castle on Keyboards. I was lucky enough to see them live in 77. Take your choice listen intently to the superb playing or settle back, close your eyes and relax to the intoxicating mix. Well recorded and pressed as well!
- Edited 9 years agoEven if the cover suggests a highly dodgy mixture of Indian and new age ambient sounds, this record is in fact an excellent British jazz-fusion LP and the best work of the group "Paz." The whole thing is top quality, combining flute, congas, bass, jazzy keys and cool little percussion breakdowns. "Yours is the Light" is the classic, and sounds like it would have been (was?) played at famous London jazz dance clubs like Dingwalls. "The Buddha" is in my opinion even better, with a moody break, funky bass and great percussion throughout. "Kandeen Love Song" is more of a cosmic jazz workout that slowly spins off into space. Great record.
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