The soul brotherhood.
| Author/creator | Kynard, Charles |
| Format | Audio (Streaming) |
| Publication Info | Berkeley, Calif. : Prestige : Fantasy, Inc., ℗2001. |
| Description | 1 online resource. |
| Supplemental Content | https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://www.aspresolver.com/aspresolver.asp?JAZZ;599778 |
| Subjects |
| Other author/creator | Felder, Wilton. |
| Other author/creator | Green, Grant. |
| Other author/creator | Humphrey, Paul, 1935-2014 |
| Other author/creator | Kaye, Carol. |
| Other author/creator | Lewis, Jimmy, 1918-2000. |
| Other author/creator | Mitchell, Blue, 1930-1979. |
| Other author/creator | Newman, David, 1933-2009. |
| Other author/creator | Pass, Joe, 1929-1994. |
| Other author/creator | Roker, Mickey. |
| Contents | The soul brotherhood / Charles Kynard (6:06) -- Big city / Marvin Jenkins (7:22) -- Jealjon / Charles Kynard (7:40) - - Piece o'Pisces / David Newman (10:00) -- Blue Farouq / Blue Mitchell (8:55) -- Reelin' with the feelin' / Richard Fritz (7:13) -- Soul reggae / Carol Kaye (4:54) -- Slow burn (6:30) ; Boogalooin' (6:18) / Richard Fritz -- Be mt love / Brodszky, Cahn (6:16) -- Stomp / Wilton Felder (5: 05). |
| General note | Original album liner notes by Al "Steve-O" Stevenson (Prestige 7630), and by Bill Buchanan (Prestige 7688) ([4] p.) inserted in original container. |
| General note | Originally issued as compact disc. |
| General note | Soul and jazz ensembles. |
| General note | Tracks 1-5 originally released as The soul brotherhood (Prestige 7630); tracks 6-11 released as Reelin' with the feelin' (Prestige 7688). |
| Performer | On tracks 1-5: Charles Kynard, organ ; Blue Mitchell, trumpet ; David "Fathead" Newman, tenor saxophone ; Grant Green, guitar ; Jimmy Lewis, Fender bass ; Mickey Roker, drums. On tracks 6-11: Charles Kynard, organ ; Wilton Felder, tenor saxophone ; Joe Pass, guitar ; Carol Kaye, Fender bass ; Paul Humphrey, drums. |
| Date/time/place of a event note | Recorded in Englewood Cliffs, N.J., on March 10, 1969 (#1- 5), and in New York City, on August 11, 1969 (#6-11). |