Hustlin' death waltz unconventional grooves

unconventional grooves

and ultimately life-affirming

heartbreak

Too Close To See

The Flesh Eaters have been the outlet for vocalist

Hustlin' death waltz unconventional groovesStanley Turrentines 1960s Blue Note output was reliably excellent, but this 1964 session featuring his thick, blues drenched tenor saxophone backed by organist Shirley Scott, guitarist Kenny Burrell, bassist Bob Cranshaw, and drummer Otis Finch, surely ranks with his very best. From the relentless groove of Trouble (No. 2) to the scorching dialog between Turrentine and Burrell on Ladyfingers to the deep swinging blues of the title track, Hustlin is