Limited to 5000 copies. Paper sleeve. COLD SWEAT, James Brown's fifth and last album release of the year was released Sept. 12, 1967 as KING KS-1020 in stereo. It was preceded by JAMES BROWN Plays The Real Thing and followed by JAMES BROWN Presents His Show Of Tomorrow. The album was released in England, Germany, Colombia and New Zealand as MR. SOUL with a different cover. The indelible title cut, with it's exhortations of "Maceo!" and "give the drummer some!" has also been sampled numerous times, for example PUBLIC ENEMY's "Welcome To The Terrordome."
Jackie Brown, Tarantino's long-awaited third feature, finds him exploring new territory, creating an homage to blaxploitation.
One of many fine alumni of Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers to develop into leading bands of his own, Donald Brown has also been very successful as a composer, arranger, and pianist. Since the end of his association with the now defunct Muse, Brown has recorded a series of exciting sessions for the French-owned Space Time, including these 1995 outings. The exciting opener, "Shadow Chasers," is an uptempo romp mixing hard bop, post-bop, and a Latin tinge as well, with terrific solos by trumpeter Bill Mobley, alto saxophonist Manny Boyd, soprano saxophonist Sam Newsome, and the leader. The delicate "Granny's Bathwater" is introduced by Brown with a thoughtful solo that is full of love; Manny Boyd soon joins him with his warm, lyrical flute, with the piece taking on a brisk waltz setting as the full band is added. Brown's "Song for My Mother" showcases Newsome again on soprano in this richly voiced ballad.