Turn This Mutha Out

Turn This Mutha Out is a 1977 album by Idris Muhammad. Produced and arranged by CTI/Kudu staff arranger David Matthews, it was aimed more at the R&B/dance market than the jazz market. One of only a few Kudu albums not produced by label owner Creed Taylor himself, Turn This Mutha Out spawned two pop and R&B hits, the title track and "Could Heaven Ever Be Like This."

This article is about the Idris Muhammad album. For the song by MC Hammer, see Let's Get It Started (album).
Turn This Mutha Out
Studio album by
Idris Muhammad
Released1977
RecordedDecember 1976-February 1977
Genre
Length37:14
LabelKudu
ProducerDavid Matthews
Idris Muhammad chronology
House of the Rising Sun
(1976)		 Turn This Mutha Out
(1977)		 You Ain't No Friend of Mine
(1978)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]
The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide[2]

Track listing
  1. "Could Heaven Ever Be Like This" (David Matthews, Tony Sarafino) – 8:37
  2. "Camby Bolongo" (Matthews) – 3:50
  3. "Turn This Mutha Out" (Matthews, Sarafino) – 6:50
  4. "Tasty Cakes" (Matthews, Sarafino) – 4:23
  5. "Crab Apple" (Matthews) – 5:07
  6. "Moon Hymn" (Matthews) – 4:22
  7. "Say What" (Matthews) – 4:05

Track credits

1. Could Heaven Ever Be Like This

  • Idris Muhammad — drums, tom tom
  • Wilbur Bascomb — bass
  • Hiram Bullock — guitar solo
  • Charlie Brown — guitar
  • Rubens Bassini — percussion
  • Sue Evans — percussion
  • Michael Brecker — tenor saxophone solo
  • Ronnie Cuber — baritone saxophone
  • David Tofani — soprano saxophone
  • Clifford Carter — synthesizer solo
  • Randy Brecker — trumpet
  • Jon Faddis — trumpet
  • Margaret Ross — harp
  • Frank Floyd — vocal solo
  • Bill Eaton — background vocals
  • Zachary Sanders — background vocals
  • Ray Simpson — background vocals

2. Camby Bolongo

  • Idris Muhammad — drums, tom tom
  • Wilbur Bascomb — bass
  • Charlie Brown — guitar
  • Hugh McCracken — guitar
  • Sue Evans — percussion
  • Randy Brecker — trumpet solo
  • Jeremy Steig — flute solo

3. Turn This Mutha Out

  • Idris Muhammad — drums, tom tom
  • Wilbur Bascomb — bass
  • Clifford Carter — keyboards
  • Hiram Bullock — guitar solo
  • Sue Evans — percussion
  • Bill Eaton — background vocals
  • Zachary Sanders — background vocals
  • Ray Simpson — background vocals

4. Tasty Cakes

  • Idris Muhammad — drums, tom tom
  • Wilbur Bascomb — bass
  • Clifford Carter — keyboards
  • Hiram Bullock — guitar solo
  • Sue Evans — percussion
  • Bill Eaton — background vocals
  • Zachary Sanders — background vocals
  • Ray Simpson — background vocals

5. Crab Apple

  • Idris Muhammad — drums, tom tom
  • Wilbur Bascomb — bass
  • Charlie Brown — guitar
  • Hiram Bullock — guitar solo
  • Sue Evans — percussion
  • Ronnie Cuber — baritone saxophone
  • David Tofani — soprano saxophone
  • Clifford Carter — synthesizer solo
  • Michael Brecker — tenor saxophone solo

6. Moon Hymn

  • Idris Muhammad — drums, tom tom
  • Wilbur Bascomb —bass
  • Charlie Brown —guitar
  • Sue Evans —percussion
  • Ronnie Cuber —baritone saxophone
  • David Tofani —soprano saxophone
  • Clifford Carter — synthesizer

7. Say What

  • Idris Muhammad — drums, tom tom
  • Wilbur Bascomb — bass
  • Charlie Brown — guitar
  • Hugh McCracken — guitar
  • Eric Gale — guitar solo
  • Jeremy Steig — flute solo

Later Samples
  • "Crab Apple"
  • "Say What"
    • "Dr. Knockboots" by Nas from the album I Am...
  • "Could Heaven Ever Be Like This"
    • "Rise (Bini & Martini Mix)" by Soul Providers
    • "Loud Places" by Jamie xx feat. Romy
    • "Marijuana" by Chrome Sparks
    • "Alright" by Jamiroquai
gollark: Turtles can craft turtles. It's just very hard to make them individually capable of doing all the steps.
gollark: Automated self-replication is really hard.
gollark: Neither.
gollark: GTech™ secret bases are kept secret by much more elegant and failsafe methods than just hoping nobody works out where I am sometimes.
gollark: I can fly very fast over the nether roof, so no.

References
  1. Allmusic review
  2. Swenson, J., ed. (1985). The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide. USA: Random House/Rolling Stone. p. 149. ISBN 0-394-72643-X.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.