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  1. 1995 — US. CD —. Album. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1994 CD release of "Spodie's Back" on Discogs.

    • (1)
    • US
    • 22
    • CD, Album
  2. In 1985 Kirkland (alongside Branford Marsalis) joined the Blue Turtles, the jazz-pop studio-and-touring backing band put together by Sting to perform the latter's post-Police solo work and which can be heard on his first two solo releases The Dream of the Blue Turtles and Bring on the Night.

  3. 28 de set. de 2023 · In the realm of modern jazz, few pianists left as indelible a mark as Kenny Kirkland. A virtuoso with an uncanny ability to blend technical prowess with profound musicality, Kirkland’s contributions continue to resonate through the annals of jazz history. This article delves into this extraordinary musician’s life, music, and ...

  4. 20 de abr. de 2020 · Greg Williams: bass; Ellis Marsalis, piano; Kirk Joseph, drums; Mark Gross, saxophone; Branford Marsalis, saxophone; Kenny Kirkland, piano. Album information. Title: Spodie's Back | Year Released: 1994 | Record Label: Warner Bros.

  5. 13 de out. de 2020 · On September 28th, Kenny Kirkland would have turned 65. This week we celebrate his legacy as leader or co-leader, as side-man invited to add power and sophistication to the bands he joined, and as composer, through renditions of his music by peers and contemporary musicians. Among these, pianist Noah Haidu has recently released the first-ever ...

  6. Tracklist. Credits. Bass – Greg Williams (13), Robert Hurst. Drums – Herlin Riley, Jeff "Tain" Watts, Martin Butler. Piano – Ellis Marsalis, Kenny Kirkland, Victor Atkins. Saxophone – Mark Gross, Mark Turner (2) Soprano Saxophone – Branford Marsalis ( tracks: A3, B4) Trombone – Corey Henry. Trumpet – Derrick "Kabuky" Shezbie. Tuba – Kirk Joseph.

  7. by Bob Weinberg. In the still-developing documentary Doctone, a film about shooting-star jazz pianist Kenny Kirkland, guitarist Rodney Jones describes how he was passing by a building in a Manhattan neighborhood when he heard a sound that stopped him his tracks: Someone was playing the hell out of the piano.