Album Details
Title: Somethin' Bout Love Artist: Brian Culbertson Release Date: 9/21/1999 Label: Atlantic Duration: 54:58 Album Type(s): lyrics/libretto UPC: 075678323720 Genre: Jazz Styles: Crossover Jazz, Smooth Jazz Moods: Elegant, Intimate, Reserved, Smooth, Sophisticated, Stylish, Amiable/Good-Natured, Laid-Back/Mellow, Refined/Mannered, Soothing Total Copies: 5 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
-
Somethin' Bout Love
-
Do You Really Love Me
-
Get'n over You
-
The Secret Garden [Instrumental]
-
Sittin' Back
-
Back in the Day
-
It's Only You
-
The Rise and Fall (Of Loving You)
-
Escape
-
The Secret Garden
-
I'm Gonna Miss You
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 1999 | CD | Atlantic | 83237 |
|
Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
|
|
Similar CDs
Members who requested this CD also requested:
Album Review
There is a strange but beautiful irony that occurs when an artist writes a great song upon the death of a loved one. Doubtful that Brian Culbertson was aiming for one of Somethin' Bout Love's (Atlantic) most emotionally rich tunes when he wrote the powerful gospel of "I'm Gonna Miss You" for his late manager Howard Lowe II, but he and co-writer/vocalist Lori Perry achieve just that. Unlike similar tunes in American culture that come across as generic, the poignant lyrics are specific to the artist-manager relationship, adding to the tune's uniqueness. The previous ten tracks are typically engaging Culbertson: irresistibly bubbly piano melodies over easy funk grooves, and engaging guest shots by genre artists like saxman Steve Cole (whose alto jams alongside the piano on the hook as Ricky Peterson's Hammond B-3 simmers like a finger on the trigger in the background), Paul Jackson, Jr., Wayman Tisdale, and Dave Koz. Part of the Culbertson lore has him becoming a smooth jazz star while pursuing his love of film scoring. "The Rise and Fall (Of Loving You)," a powerful duet with Koz, soars like the climactic scene in a romantic movie. Culbertson should also further cultivate his love for brassy R&B/blues funk, as the jammin' "Back in the Day" -- featuring the keyboardist playing trumpet and trombone -- which rings like a classic Earth, Wind & Fire type tune. ~ Jonathan Widran, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Alex Al | Bass | | Alex Gutierrez | Stylist | | Brian Culbertson | Trombone, Drum Programming, Arranger, Bass Programming, Producer, Piano, Fender Rhodes, Trumpet, Synthesizer Bass, Keyboards, Bass, Engineer | | Craig Bauer | Engineer, Pro-Tools, Producer, Mixing | | Dave Hutten | Editing, Pro-Tools | | Dave Koz | Saxophone | | Donnell Spencer | Vocals | | Eddie King | Engineer | | Fred White | Vocals (Background), Vocals, Vocal Ad-Libs | | George Nauful | Executive Producer | | Gerey Johnson | Wah Wah Guitar, Guitar | | Howard Hewett | Vocals | | Jennifer Davis | Grooming | | Jim Culbertson | Flugelhorn, Trumpet (Muted) | | Jim Wright | Photography | | Josie Aiello | Vocals (Background) | | Kevin Chandler | Vocals (Background) | | Lenny Castro | Percussion | | Lori Perry | Vocals, Vocal Arrangement, Vocals (Background) | | Matt Prock | Assistant Engineer, Editing | | Michael Manson | Producer, Vocal Arrangement | | Michael Thompson | Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Acoustic) | | Michael White | Cymbals, Drums | | Oscar Seaton | Drums, Cymbals, Hi Hat | | Paul Jackson, Jr. | Guitar, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric) | | Ray Fuller | Guitar | | Richard Patterson | Bass | | Ricky Lawson | Drums | | Ricky Peterson | Organ (Hammond) | | Scott Steiner | Engineer, Pro-Tools, Producer, Editing | | Steve Cole | Saxophone | | Steve Grisette | Vocals (Background) | | Steve Hall | Mastering | | Steve Johnson | Editing, Cymbals, Assistant Engineer | | Steve Sykes | Engineer | | Steve Weeder | Pro-Tools, Engineer, Mixing, Editing | | Thomas Bricker | Art Direction | | Todd Sucherman | Drums | | Tony Maiden | Guitar, Guitar (Rhythm) | | Wayman Tisdale | Bass |
|
|