That's Where It's At: Difference between revisions

That's Where It's At
That's Where It's At
Studio album by Stanley Turrentine
Released	September 1962
Recorded	January 2, 1962
Studio	Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs
Genre	Soul jazz, hard bop
Length	41:28
Label	Blue Note; BST 84096
Producer	Alfred Lion
Stanley Turrentine chronology

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Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Down Beat (Original Lp release)	^[2]

That's Where It's At is a 1962 jazz album by saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, recorded by Rudy Van Gelder for Blue Note Records. It features the first (of only two) collaborations between Stanley Turrentine and pianist Les McCann who would only reunite one more time in 1984 for two tracks on Turrentine's Straight Ahead. Rounding up the rhythm section is Herbie Lewis on bass and Otis "Candy" Finch on drums. Lewis was in Les McCann's group The Les McCann Ltd. and Finch was in organist Shirley Scott's band who was at the time married to Turrentine. McCann wrote four of the tracks, Turrentine one, and Turrentine's brother, Tommy Turrentine, two. A Rudy Van Gelder remastered edition of the album was released on CD in 2005 with an alternate take of "Light Blue" as a bonus track.

Track listing

"Smile, Stacey" (Les McCann) – 8:09
"Soft Pedal Blues" (Stanley Turrentine) – 7:29
"Pia" (McCann) – 5:38
"We'll See Yaw'll After While, Ya Heah" (McCann) – 7:24
"Dorene Don't Cry, I" (McCann) – 6:16
"Light Blue" (Tommy Turrentine) – 6:32
"Light Blue" [Alternate Take] – 6:26 Bonus track on CD reissue

Personnel

Stanley Turrentine – tenor saxophone
Les McCann – piano
Herbie Lewis – bass
Otis Finch – drums

References

^ Inc, Nielsen Business Media (1962). Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. {{cite book}}: |last1= has generic name (help)
^ Down Beat: January 31, 1963 Vol. 30, No.3

[1] Inc, Nielsen Business Media (1962). Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. {{cite book}}: |last1= has generic name (help)

[2] Down Beat: January 31, 1963 Vol. 30, No.3

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-'''''That's Where It's At''''' is a jazz album by saxophonist [[Stanley Turrentine]], recorded by [[Rudy Van Gelder]] for [[Blue Note Records]]. It features the first (of only two) collaborations between [[Stanley Turrentine]] and pianist [[Les McCann]] who would only reunite one more time in 1984 for two tracks on Turrentine's ''Straight Ahead''. Rounding up the rhythm section is [[Herbie Lewis]] on bass and Otis "Candy" Finch on drums. Lewis was in [[Les McCann]]'s group The Les McCann Ltd. and Finch was in organist [[Shirley Scott]]'s band who was at the time married to Turrentine. McCann wrote four of the tracks, Turrentine one, and Turrentine's brother, [[Tommy Turrentine]], two. A [[Rudy Van Gelder]] remastered edition of the album was released on CD in 2005 with an alternate take of "Light Blue" as a bonus track.
+'''''That's Where It's At''''' is a 1962 jazz album by saxophonist [[Stanley Turrentine]], recorded by [[Rudy Van Gelder]] for [[Blue Note Records]]. It features the first (of only two) collaborations between [[Stanley Turrentine]] and pianist [[Les McCann]] who would only reunite one more time in 1984 for two tracks on Turrentine's ''Straight Ahead''. Rounding up the rhythm section is [[Herbie Lewis]] on bass and Otis "Candy" Finch on drums. Lewis was in [[Les McCann]]'s group The Les McCann Ltd. and Finch was in organist [[Shirley Scott]]'s band who was at the time married to Turrentine. McCann wrote four of the tracks, Turrentine one, and Turrentine's brother, [[Tommy Turrentine]], two. A [[Rudy Van Gelder]] remastered edition of the album was released on CD in 2005 with an alternate take of "Light Blue" as a bonus track.
 ==Track listing==

v t e Stanley Turrentine
Years given are for the recording(s), including the soundtrack albums, not first release.
As leader or co-leader	Blue Hour (and The Three Sounds, 1960) Look Out! (1960) Stan "The Man" Turrentine (1960) Comin' Your Way (1961) Up at "Minton's" (1961) ZT's Blues (1961) That's Where It's At (1962) Jubilee Shout!!! (1962) In Memory Of (1964) Mr. Natural (1964) Joyride (1965) Rough 'n' Tumble (1966) Easy Walker (1966–69) The Spoiler (1966) A Bluish Bag (1967) The Return of the Prodigal Son (1967) The Look of Love (1968) Always Something There (1968) Another Story (1969) Sugar (1970) Gilberto with Turrentine (with Astrud Gilberto, 1971) Salt Song (1971) The Sugar Man (1971) Cherry (1972) Freddie Hubbard/Stanley Turrentine in Concert Volume One (1973) In Concert Volume Two (Freddie Hubbard & Stanley Turrentine album) (and Freddie Hubbard, 1973) Don't Mess with Mister T. (1973) Pieces of Dreams (1974) Have You Ever Seen the Rain (1975) In the Pocket (1975) Everybody Come On Out (1976) The Man with the Sad Face (1976) Nightwings (1977) Tender Togetherness (1981) Straight Ahead (1984) Wonderland (1986)
And Shirley Scott	Hip Soul (session led by Scott, 1961) Hip Twist (Scott, 1961) Dearly Beloved (1962) The Soul Is Willing (Scott, 1963) A Chip off the Old Block (1963) Never Let Me Go (1963) Soul Shoutin' (Scott, 1963) Blue Flames (joint leaders, 1964) Everybody Loves a Lover (Scott, 1964) Hustlin' (1964) Let It Go (1966) Queen of the Organ (Scott, 1966) Common Touch (1968) Soul Song (1968)
With Max Roach	Moon Faced and Starry Eyed (1959) Quiet as It's Kept (1959) Long as You're Living (1960) Parisian Sketches (1960)
With others	Freedom (Kenny Burrell, 1963–64) Midnight Blue (Kenny Burrell, 1963) I'm Tryin' to Get Home (Donald Byrd, 1964) Up with Donald Byrd (1964) With the Tenors of Our Time (Roy Hargrove, 1994) Life Flight (Freddie Hubbard, 1987) Flight to Jordan (Duke Jordan, 1960) Only Trust Your Heart (Diana Krall, 1994) Abbey Is Blue (Abbey Lincoln, 1959) Les McCann Ltd. in New York (Les McCann, 1961) Electric Funk (Jimmy McGriff, 1969) Speakin' My Piece (Horace Parlan, 1960) On the Spur of the Moment (Horace Parlan, 1961) The Right Touch (Duke Pearson, 1967) Easy Living/Congo Lament (Ike Quebec, 1962) Comin' On! (Dizzy Reece, 1960) Serenade to a Soul Sister (Horace Silver, 1968) Back at the Chicken Shack (Jimmy Smith, 1960) Midnight Special (Jimmy Smith, 1960) Prayer Meetin' (Jimmy Smith, 1961) A.T.'s Delight (Art Taylor, 1960)

v t e Les McCann
Years given are for the recording(s), not first release, except where noted. As Les McCann Ltd is often used in the titles for the albums up to 1964, this has been omitted.
Albums as leader or co-leader	It's About Time (with Teddy Edwards, 1959) The Truth (1960) The Shout (1960) In San Francisco (1960) From the Top of the Barrel (1960) Groove (with Richard "Groove" Holmes and Ben Webster, 1961) In New York (1961) Plays the Shampoo (1961) New from the Big City (1961) Pretty Lady (1961) Les McCann Sings (1961) Somethin' Special (with Richard "Groove" Holmes, 1962) On Time (1962) The Gospel Truth (1963) Soul Hits (1963) Jazz Waltz (with The Jazz Crusaders, 1963) A Bag of Gold (1963–64) McCanna (1964) Spanish Onions (1964) McCann/Wilson (with Nancy Wilson (1964) But Not Really (1964) Beaux J. Pooboo (1965) Live at Shelly's Manne-Hole (1965) Les McCann Plays the Hits (1966) Bucket o' Grease (1966) Live at Bohemian Caverns - Washington, DC (1967) Much Les (1968) Swiss Movement (and Eddie Harris, 1969) Comment (1969) Invitation to Openness (1971) Second Movement (with Eddie Harris, 1971) Layers (1972) Live at Montreux (1972) Talk to the People (1972) Another Beginning (1974)
With others	Tell It Like It Tis (Richard "Groove" Holmes, 1962) Stormy Monday (with Lou Rawls, 1962) That's Where It's At (Stanley Turrentine, 1962) Straight Ahead (Stanley Turrentine, 1984) Go Tell It on the Mountain (The Blind Boys of Alabama, 2003)
Soundtracks	Soul To Soul (1971)