Shopping > Music > Idris Muhammad > Turn This Mutha Out

Idris Muhammad - Turn This Mutha Out

Turn This Mutha Out
Pricing Not Available
Not Yet Rated 0 Ratings (0 Reviews)

Album Details: Turn This Mutha Out

Release Date:01/01/1977
UPC:

Track List: Turn This Mutha Out

  1. Could Heaven Ever Be Like This
  2. Camby Bolongo
  3. Turn This Mutha Out
  4. Tasty Cakes
  1. Crab Apple
  2. Moon Hymn
  3. Say What

Pro Reviews: Turn This Mutha Out

  • All Music Guide

    Accompanied by Hiram Bullock (guitar), Cliff Carter (keyboards), Wilber Bascomb (bass), Jeremy Steig (flute) and others, Idris Muhammad ventures into the world of pop and RB, annoying die-hard jazz fans. Limp and uninspired vocals hurt "Could Heaven Ever Be Like This"; the track is good and could have stood alone with instrument(s) replacing the vocal parts. If you like African rhythms underneath a haunting flute, then you'll love "Camby Bolongo" -- Sue Evans supplies percussions and Randy Brecker provides a searing trumpet solo. Michael Brecker's tenor sax, jams; the midtempo strut is nasty, particularly when Carter works his synthesizer. "Moon Hymn" is a duo tempo head tune that swipes a bit of War's "Slipping into Darkness." Eric Gale is the guitarist on "Say What," a fusion of jazz and funk. Muhammad never solos, he didn't write any of the songs, he didn't arrange any, and he didn't produce any. So why is he the leader and the album in his name?

    - Andrew Hamilton, All Music Guide

Rate & Write a Review: Turn This Mutha Out

All fields marked with * are required
0 out of 5.0 stars
0 out of 5.0 stars
0 out of 5.0 stars
Maximum of 4,000 characters
Cancel

Rate & Write a Review: Turn This Mutha Out

Thank You. Your review has been posted.
View your postClose

Biography

Idris Muhammad

An excellent drummer who has appeared in many types of settings, Idris Muhammad became a professional when he was 16. He played primarily soul and RB during 19621964 and then spent 19651967 as a member of Lou Donaldson's band. He was the house drummer at Prestige Records (19701972), appearing on many albums as a sideman. Of his later jazz associations, Muhammad played w... Read more