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Push Push
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| List Price: | $11.98 |
| Price: | $10.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details |
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Ships from and sold by Amazon.com
34 new or used available from $6.25
Average customer review:
Track Listing
- Push Push
- What's Going On
- Spirit In The Dark
- Man's Hope
- If
- Never Can Say Goodbye
- What'd I Say
- Funky Nassau
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #17924 in Music
- Released on: 1990-10-25
- Number of discs: 1
Customer Reviews
I like this one!
I can't believe I'd never come across this guy before: this is the most amazing jazz flute I've ever heard! He's got a really phunky and soulful style. And the back-up band is A-list: Duane Allman on guitar and Donald "Duck" Dunn (formerly of Booker T and the MGs) on bass. If you don't own this album, you need it!
Smooth music, wonderful memories!
I do not have all the flowery words a lot of the reviewers have, but this CD brings back sweet memories of the last concert I took my mother to see in Phoenix before she got to disabled to go out to concerts, it was this tour and he played with Albert King and and Buddy Rich, the music was awesome and smooth, the cleanest. She never stopped talking about that concert and she was a jazz fan from the '30's! Over the years we lost the record and I am very happy to now be able to share this with my grand children. Thanks, PFM
One of the hottest guitar solos I have ever heard
I recall first hearing Psh Push on the radio the day Duane Allman died. I wondered why the station was playing so many Allman Brother songs in a row. Then they played Push Push. The song began with a nice bluesy piano, bass and drums groove leading to the first flute solo by Herbie. His solo soared for a spell then came back to earth for a breather. Then Duane's guitar kicked in and I began to put this obscure record into context. The slide guitar took over and set a generous table for what was to come. Then Duane cut loose and pulled the tablecloth off. The work is some of his best, adding not just to his own body of work but pulling the best out of Herbie as well with the 'call and response' interplay that is a keynote of Jazz.
This was always one of my favorite songs. I went through three copies of the LP but never got around to buying it on CD until today. Just hearing the samples brought me back to those days.
