VICTOR WOOTEN_THE BEST OF…/ALL NOTES/JPG
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JEFF LORBER_PHILLYSTYLE_2003
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Recorded by Jeff Lorber and Steven Dubin at JHL Sound, Pacific Palisades, CA
Under Wraps, Gigabyte, Philly Style, Laissez Faire, When She Smiles, and Serpentine Lane written by Jeff Lorber and Steven Dubin Published by Lorbersongs (BMI)/Taste D Songs (ASCAP)
Regardless Of written by Nelson Jackson, Jeff Lorber, Steven Dubin, and Arnita Porter Published by Ducfut Publishing (ASCAP)/Sony ATV (ASCAP)/Lorbersongs (BMI)/Taste D Songs (ASCAP)/Maceys Melodys (BMI)/Windswept (BMI)
Soul Food written by Terrance Barnett, Brandon Bennett, Patrick Brown, Thomas Burton, Cameron Gipp, Willie Knighton, Raymond Murray, Rico Wade Published by Goodie Mob Music (BMI)/Hitco Music (BMI)/Organized Noise Music (BMI)/EMI April Music, Inc. (ASCAP)
Step On It written by Robbie Nevil and Steven Dubin Published by Rnevil Music (ASCAP)/Taste D Songs (ASCAP) Uncle Darrow’s written by Jeff Lorber Published by Lorbersongs (BMI)
JEFF Lorber Discography Index:
The Jeff Lorber Fusion (1977, Inner City)
Soft Space (1978, Inner City)
Water Sign (1979, Arista)
Wizard Island (1980, Arista)
Galaxian (1981, Arista)
It’s a Fact (1982, Arista)
In The Heat Of The Night (1984, Arista)
Step By Step (1985, Arista)
Lift Off (1985, Arista)
Private Passion (1986, Warner Bros. Records)
Worth Waiting For (1993, Verve-Forecast)
West Side Stories (1994, Verve-Forecast)
State of Grace (1996, Verve-Forecast)
Midnight (1998, Zebra Records)
The Definitive Collection (2000, Arista Records)
Kickin’ It (2001, Samson Records)
The Very Best of Jeff Lorber (2002, Verve/GRP)
Philly Style (2003, Narada Jazz)
Flipside (2005, Narada Jazz)
He Had a Hat (2007, Blue Note)
Heard That (2008, Peak Records)
Biography: Bassist Victor Wooten began his musical career early. At age three, his brother Regi taught him to play bass, and at age five he made his stage debut with his four older brothers in the Wootens, playing songs by R&B;mainstays like James Brown, Sly & the Family Stone, War, and Curtis Mayfield. After playing regional tours and opening for acts like Mayfield and War, the Wootens recorded an album in 1985. However, the record received little commercial or critical response, and eventually the Wooten Brothers found other gigs. By 1988, Victor Wooten moved to Nashville to join a rock band, and the following year met Béla Fleck, the banjo player for New Grass Revival. Fleck was forming a jazz group to appear on a TV show; he recruited Wooten, his brother Roy on drums, and Howard Levy on keyboards and harmonica. As the Flecktones, the group earned numerous accolades, including four Grammy nominations and a number one album on the jazz charts. As the ‘90s progressed, Wooten added a solo recording career and numerous collaborations to his duties in the Flecktones. Along with solo albums like 1996’s A Show of Hands and the following year’s What Did He Say?, Wooten contributed to albums by friends like David Grier, Paul Brady, and Branford Marsalis’ Buckshot LeFonque. His third solo album, Yin-Yang, which featured appearances by Fleck, Bootsy Collins, and the Wooten Brothers, was released in 1999. Live in America from 2001 documented four years on the road in a double-disc package. After tours with the Flecktones and a 2001 release/tour with the group Bass Extremes, Wooten returned to his solo career in 2005 with the album Soul Circus. Released in 2008, Palmystery included turns by violinist Eric Silver and harmonica player Howard Levy. Heather Phares, All Music Guide
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