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Herbie Hancock - Dedication mp3 album

Herbie Hancock - Dedication

Musician: Herbie Hancock
Album title: Dedication
Style: Fusion, Jazz-Funk
Released: 1974
Country: Japan
Size MP3 version: 1554 mb
Size APE version: 1443 mb
Size WMA version: 1575 mb
Rating ✫: 4.4
Votes: 139
Format: AUD XM AA AIFF APE ASF MOD
Genre: Jazz

Herbie Hancock - Dedication mp3 album

Herbie Hancock - Dedication mp3 album

Tracklist

Maiden Voyage
Dolphin Dance
Nobu
Cantaloupe Island

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
SOPM 165, SOPM - 165 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(LP, Album, + p) CBS/Sony, CBS/Sony SOPM 165, SOPM - 165 Japan 1974
SOPM 165 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(LP, Album, Promo) CBS/Sony, CBS/Sony SOPM 165 Japan 1974
25AP 562 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(LP, Album, RE) CBS/Sony 25AP 562 Japan 1977
18AP 2180 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(LP, Album, RE) CBS/Sony 18AP 2180 Japan 1981
SRCS 7167 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(CD, Album, Promo, RE) Sony Records SRCS 7167 Japan 1994
SRCS 7167 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(CD, Album, RE) Sony Records SRCS 7167 Japan 1994
SRCS 9342 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(CD, Album, Ltd, RE, RM, Pap) Sony Records SRCS 9342 Japan 1997
SRCS 9342 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(CD, Album, RE, RM) Sony Records SRCS 9342 Japan 1997
SICP 4049 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(CD, Album, Ltd, RE) Sony Records Int'l SICP 4049 Japan 2014
WOU 651 Herbie Hancock Dedication ‎(CD, Album, RE, RM) Wounded Bird Records WOU 651 US 2014



Kigul
Does it seem to anyone else that the keys on "Cantaloupe Island" are mixed very low? The bassline is very prominent but the rest of the keys are almost faded in the background. Can anyone confirm this against another pressing?
Hinewen
Apparently recorded in just one day during a tour in Japan. Only tracks 3 & 4 (the B side of its original LP equivalent) are e.discogs-relevant, but boy are those tracks relevant. Kirk DeGiorgio of As One claims that "Nobu" is the first ever techno track, and despite the song's lack of repetitive beats the argument makes sense in a way; the alien-sounding, icey synth washes and sequenced pulse of this piece definitely makes it sound amazingly ahead of its time. And "Cantaloupe Island" (an old Hancock standard) is not far behind either with its pre-programmed b-line. All in all a very cool album from a period where Herbie was at his creative peak, and besides its historical value it's also excellent listening. Strange (and a shame) that this was a Japan-only release.