The composition "Actual Proof" was originally written for the film The Spook Who Sat By the Door, and Hancock has used it as a demonstration of his style of playing the Fender Rhodes piano.[2]
The composition "Butterfly" would subsequently be performed on the live album, Flood, and two more studio releases: Direct Step and Dis Is Da Drum. Butterfly also features on the Eddie Henderson album Mahal(1978), which Herbie features on.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thrust_(album)
http://www.discogs.com/Herbie-Hancock-The-Spook-Who-Sat-By-The-Door/release/635602
http://www.discogs.com/Eddie-Henderson-Mahal/release/656889
"Palm Grease" – 10:38
"Actual Proof" – 9:42
"Butterfly" (Hancock, Bennie Maupin) – 11:17
"Spank-A-Lee" (Hancock, Mike Clark, Paul Jackson) – 7:12
糟了
Personnel[edit]
- Herbie Hancock – Fender Rhodes electric piano, Hohner D-6 Clavinet,ARP Odyssey, ARP Soloist, ARP 2600, ARP String Ensemble
- Bennie Maupin – soprano and tenor saxophone, saxello, bass clarinet,alto flute
- Paul Jackson – electric bass
- Mike Clark – drums There is only one change in the Headhunterslineup -- swapping drummer Harvey Mason for Mike Clark
- Bill Summers - percussion
試聽Herbie Hancock的「Thrust」專輯,面對這種特別強調低音節奏的音樂,我發現我的Ayre參考擴大機推力似乎有所不足,低頻暫態變得不夠明快,音樂的節奏感變得過於委靡鬆散。為此我特地向代理商借來Electrocompaniet的EC4.7前級與AW180後級,funk節奏躍動的groove韻味果然活了過來,擊鼓衝擊力強勁,電貝斯撥奏也顯得彈跳快活,這才是這張專輯應有的表現。可見加入Submonitor後,擴大機還是必須具備一定實力,才能完全驅動這套喇叭系統。
http://www.ansbach.com.tw/digiweb/front/bin/ptdetail.phtml?Part=Submonitor%AB%B0%A8%B9%B5%FB%BD%D7
From drummer Mike Clark's 1997 liner notes:
'Let me say here, when people the world over think of theHeadhunters, they think of Paul Jackson's revolutionary bass-playing. He introduced an entirely new sound to the music, which is recognized and emulated to this day.'
There are four extended length tracks on Thrust and each one take the listener on a journey. 'Palm Grease' starts the proceedings with one of the most imitated bass and drum grooves from the 1970's. It was composed by Hancock, 'around a groove that Paul and I were playing at a sound check on the road' according to Clarke's liner notes. 'Actual Proof''s insistent bass ostinato is classic Jackson. It was recorded in one take, hence the name. The beautiful Hancock ballad 'Butterfly' never gets too sleepy, as Clarke and Jackson launch into a funky double time around the 7:00 mark. The Tower of Power-esque 'Spank-A-Lee' closes the LP. It sounds like Jackson and Rocco Prestia attended the same school of 1970's fingerstyle funk!
The bone-dry production takes the listener back to a time when the music was all that mattered. Dust this one off if you haven't listened in a while, or try to find it at your local record store. Like a lot of music from this time period, this LP is best experienced in its entirety!
http://www.examiner.com/article/a-lost-bass-classic-thrust-by-herbie-hancock
Thrust was released in 1974 and served as a follow up to Hancock's album, Head Hunters. Personally, I prefer Thrust over Head Hunters as there is more flow to this album.
http://phishcoventry.blogspot.tw/2010/05/herbie-hancock-thrust.html
封面 CD內頁
http://ecover.to/?Module=ViewEntry&ID=568164
整張
http://open.spotify.com/track/2YQBDxMbQbOsdXixdL4ZyE
Butterfly by Azymuth
http://open.spotify.com/track/58R7AY5RdV6O1l5eXMMidL
Rodney Hunter You're Not Alone
http://grooveshark.com/#!/search/song?q=Rodney+Hunter+You're+Not+Alone