Stanley Kuberik

If there has ever been an album that fit perfectly into the label sound of CTI Records and then still completely escaped this categorization, then it was "Sugar" by Stanley Turrentine.

"Mr. Natural" is the 12th album by jazz saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, recorded for the Blue Note label in 1964 but not released until 1980 as LT 1075, and performed by Turrentine with Lee Morgan, McCoy Tyner, Bob Cranshaw, Elvin Jones and Ray Barretto.

Cherry is the 1972 album by Stanley Turrentine with Milt Jackson, who are also joined by Ron Carter, Billy Cobham, Bob James, and Cornell Dupree. Released by CTI, this CD is the Japanese remaster that came out on 25 July, 2002 through the King label in Japan.

If there has ever been an album that fit perfectly into the label sound of CTI Records and then still completely escaped this categorization, then it was "Sugar" by Stanley Turrentine.

McCoy Tyner with Stanley Clarke and Al Foster is an album by McCoy Tyner released on the Telarc label in 2000. It was recorded in April 1999 and features performances of by Tyner with Stanley Clarke and Al Foster. The Allmusic review by Richard S. Ginell states that "This is Tyner reaffirming most of his strengths: the massive tone quality, the two-handed control over the entire keyboard, and the generally uplifting attitude conveyed through the shape of his melodic invention".

Up at "Minton's" is a live album by jazz saxophonist Stanley Turrentine recorded for the Blue Note label and performed by Turrentine with Grant Green, Horace Parlan, George Tucker, and Al Harewood. The album was originally released as two separate volumes on LP and later as a double CD set.

Journey To Love is a 1975 album by American jazz bassist Stanley Clarke. Some of the people joining Clarke on the album include Chick Corea, John McLaughlin, George Duke, Steve Gadd, Lenny White, and Jeff Beck. No reissue date on the packaging for this, the first digital version of the album, but it was released by Epic Records sometime in the late 1980's or early 1990's, possibly 1991.

Singer, dancer, ingenue, Lyn Stanley is a fully realized and mature talent exploding into her own. An award-winning ballroom dancer, Stanley melds that physical experience of movement with her performance of jazz standards, bringing the genre back to its dancing, kinetic roots. As executive producer on "Lost In Romance", Stanley brings a Midas touch to the proceedings, producing in wholly urbane and sophisticated collection of the best the Great American Songbook has to offer. It takes a certain fortitude to record one more collection of jazz standards, but then again, this is the most appropriate starting place for Stanley. Standards are the proving ground for Stanley's singing philosophy and that philosophy is a sound and entertaining one.

Lyn Stanley, the Sultry Jazz singer of the decade, offers this collection of love songs where she'll spins tales of love's make ups and break ups. "The Moonlight Sessions" is the title of the newest chapter in Ms. Stanley's remarkable singing career. With this project, Lyn creatively offers a number of jazz standards with classical twists together with refreshingly new takes on iconic pop songs. The songs include hybrid classical romantic compositions with jazz standards on some of the song selections. Chopin is combined with Jobim, you'll hear quotes from Ravel, Mozart, Beethoven and Debussy with American Songbook jazz classics. Lyn brings her unusual creativity in music arrangements to add a new excitement to old standards. Accompanied by the some of the best talent in jazz this album is steamy.