"Hang Up Your Hang Ups", live in Denmark, 1976.
Herbie Hancock, keyboards; Wah Wah Watson, guitar; Paul Jackson, bass; Bennie Maupin, flute & reeds; James Levi, drums
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Guitarist Melvin M. Ragin, a.k.a. Wah Wah Watson, was a member of the Motown studio band The Funk Brothers
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Pretty Purdie - Funky Mozart
John Timmons and Funkshun - Love At First Sight
Wah Wah Watson - Good Friends
Melvin Sparks - You‘re Gonna Make It
Bob Thiele Emergency - Head Start
Lonnie Liston Smith And The Cosmic Echoes - A Chance For Peace
Leon Thomas - Bag‘s Groove
Monk Higgins - Walking In My Sleep
Brian Auger‘s Oblivion Express - Freedom Jazz Dance
Cannonball Adderley - Black Messiah (live)
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Carlos Santana has a career that moves within a variety of idioms, though he remains a rock musician at heart. Sure, he appears on many jazz fusion records, yet he always puts some of his rock stylings in these proceedings. That makes his collaboration with Herbie Hancock on Monster weird, since you can't really locate much of the rock idiom there. To be honest, you can't find jazz there either. Actually, I am quite happy to hear Herbie Hancock did some LPs, where he discarded his genre and which probably pissed off most of his audience. Nonetheless, there's something admirable about someone like him doing something like this, more musicians should do this more often. And the fact that he convinced Santana for this? Even better.
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Wah Wah Watson with Herbie Hancock 1976 (live video) - Hang Up Your Hang...
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Wah Wah Watson with Herbie Hancock 1976 (live video) - Hang Up Your Hang Ups
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Guitarist Melvin M. Ragin, a.k.a. Wah Wah Watson, was a member of the Motown studio band The Funk Brothers
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