LUCKY PETERSON ORGAN SOUL SESSIONS
''BROTHERS WHERE ARE YOU?''
2009
52:36
1 Soul Bossa Nova (Quincy Jones) 3:29
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
2 Cantaloupe Island (Herbie Hancock) 5:42
Danny Sadownick/Congas
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
Herbie Hancock
3 Crying Time (Buck Owens) 4:02
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Cornell Dupree/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
4 I Heard It Through The Grapevine (Norman Whitfield, Barrette Strong) 4:37
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
5 The Jody Grind (Horace Silver) 4:45
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
Lenny Pickett/Tenor Saxophone
6 Mercy, Mercy, Mercy (Joe Zawinul) 5:04
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
Houston Person/Tenor Saxophone
7 Misterioso (Thelonious Monk) 5:05
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
8 Midnight Blue (Kenny Burrell) 5:08
Danny Sadownick/Congas
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Lucky Peterson/Hammond B3 Organ
Lenny Pickett/Tenor Saxophone
Tenor Saxophone [Solo] – Houston Person/Tenor Saxophone (Solo)
9 Don't Know Why (Jesse Harris) 5:17
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Lucky Peterson/Hammond B3 Organ
Lenny Pickett/Tenor Saxophone
10 Unchain My Heart (Robert Sharp Jr., Teddy Powell) 4:46
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond B3 Organ
11 Brother Where Are You? (Oscar Brown Jr.) 4:34
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
Tatiana Heintz/Vocals
BIOGRAPHY/AMG
By Bill Dahl
Child prodigy status is sometimes difficult to overcome upon reaching maturity. Not so for Lucky Peterson -- he's far bigger (in more ways than one) on the contemporary blues circuit than he was at the precocious age of six, when he scored a national R&B hit with the Willie Dixon-produced "1-2-3-4."
Little Lucky Peterson was lucky to be born into a musical family. His dad, James Peterson, owned the Governor's Inn, a popular Buffalo, New York blues nightclub that booked the biggies: Jimmy Reed, Muddy Waters, Bill Doggett. The latter's mighty Hammond B-3 organ fascinated the four-and-a-half-year-old lad, and soon Peterson was on his way under Dixon's tutelage. "1-2-3-4" got Peterson on The Tonight Show and The Ed Sullivan Show, but he didn't rest on his laurels -- he was doubling on guitar at age eight, and at 17, he signed on as Little Milton's keyboardist for three years.
A three-year stint with Bobby Bland preceded Peterson's solo career launch, which took off when he struck up a musical relationship with Florida-based producer Bob Greenlee. Two Greenlee-produced albums for Alligator, 1989's Lucky Strikes! and the following year's Triple Play, remain a pair of his finest recorded offerings. Extensive session work behind everyone from Etta James to Kenny Neal to Otis Rush also commenced during this period.
In 1992, Peterson's first Verve label album, I'm Ready, found him boldly mixing contemporary rock and soul into his simmering blues stew. More high-energy Verve sets followed, making it clear that Peterson's career was in full swing (meanwhile, his father fashioned his own career as a bluesman with albums for Ichiban and Waldoxy and remained an active player in Florida until his death in 2010). Lucky made his debut for new label Blue Thumb with a self-titled effort released in 1999, and Double Dealin' followed in early 2001.
The new millennium found Peterson recording a number of well-received albums for various labels, including Black Midnight Sun (2003, Dreyfus), the father-and-son James and Lucky Peterson duo album If You Can't Fix It (2004, JSP), Heart of Pain (2010, JSP), You Can Always Turn Around (2010, Dreyfus), and Every Second a Fool Is Born (2011, JSP). Peterson self-produced himself for the first time with 2014's The Son of a Bluesman, which appeared on the Jazz Village imprint. Also appearing that year was the retro-blues-tinged album Travelin' Man.
OFFICIAL WEBSITE
TO THE TOP
''BROTHERS WHERE ARE YOU?''
2009
52:36
1 Soul Bossa Nova (Quincy Jones) 3:29
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
2 Cantaloupe Island (Herbie Hancock) 5:42
Danny Sadownick/Congas
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
Herbie Hancock
3 Crying Time (Buck Owens) 4:02
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Cornell Dupree/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
4 I Heard It Through The Grapevine (Norman Whitfield, Barrette Strong) 4:37
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
5 The Jody Grind (Horace Silver) 4:45
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
Lenny Pickett/Tenor Saxophone
6 Mercy, Mercy, Mercy (Joe Zawinul) 5:04
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
Houston Person/Tenor Saxophone
7 Misterioso (Thelonious Monk) 5:05
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
8 Midnight Blue (Kenny Burrell) 5:08
Danny Sadownick/Congas
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Lucky Peterson/Hammond B3 Organ
Lenny Pickett/Tenor Saxophone
Tenor Saxophone [Solo] – Houston Person/Tenor Saxophone (Solo)
9 Don't Know Why (Jesse Harris) 5:17
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Lucky Peterson/Hammond B3 Organ
Lenny Pickett/Tenor Saxophone
10 Unchain My Heart (Robert Sharp Jr., Teddy Powell) 4:46
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond B3 Organ
11 Brother Where Are You? (Oscar Brown Jr.) 4:34
Cindy Blackman/Drums
Rodney Jones/Guitar
Lucky Peterson/Hammond C3 Organ
Tatiana Heintz/Vocals
BIOGRAPHY/AMG
By Bill Dahl
Child prodigy status is sometimes difficult to overcome upon reaching maturity. Not so for Lucky Peterson -- he's far bigger (in more ways than one) on the contemporary blues circuit than he was at the precocious age of six, when he scored a national R&B hit with the Willie Dixon-produced "1-2-3-4."
Little Lucky Peterson was lucky to be born into a musical family. His dad, James Peterson, owned the Governor's Inn, a popular Buffalo, New York blues nightclub that booked the biggies: Jimmy Reed, Muddy Waters, Bill Doggett. The latter's mighty Hammond B-3 organ fascinated the four-and-a-half-year-old lad, and soon Peterson was on his way under Dixon's tutelage. "1-2-3-4" got Peterson on The Tonight Show and The Ed Sullivan Show, but he didn't rest on his laurels -- he was doubling on guitar at age eight, and at 17, he signed on as Little Milton's keyboardist for three years.
A three-year stint with Bobby Bland preceded Peterson's solo career launch, which took off when he struck up a musical relationship with Florida-based producer Bob Greenlee. Two Greenlee-produced albums for Alligator, 1989's Lucky Strikes! and the following year's Triple Play, remain a pair of his finest recorded offerings. Extensive session work behind everyone from Etta James to Kenny Neal to Otis Rush also commenced during this period.
In 1992, Peterson's first Verve label album, I'm Ready, found him boldly mixing contemporary rock and soul into his simmering blues stew. More high-energy Verve sets followed, making it clear that Peterson's career was in full swing (meanwhile, his father fashioned his own career as a bluesman with albums for Ichiban and Waldoxy and remained an active player in Florida until his death in 2010). Lucky made his debut for new label Blue Thumb with a self-titled effort released in 1999, and Double Dealin' followed in early 2001.
The new millennium found Peterson recording a number of well-received albums for various labels, including Black Midnight Sun (2003, Dreyfus), the father-and-son James and Lucky Peterson duo album If You Can't Fix It (2004, JSP), Heart of Pain (2010, JSP), You Can Always Turn Around (2010, Dreyfus), and Every Second a Fool Is Born (2011, JSP). Peterson self-produced himself for the first time with 2014's The Son of a Bluesman, which appeared on the Jazz Village imprint. Also appearing that year was the retro-blues-tinged album Travelin' Man.
OFFICIAL WEBSITE
TO THE TOP
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