A Tribute to Jack Johnson [Original recording remastered]

Amazon.com essential recording
Miles Davis was a gifted composer of film soundtracks, and this is arguably his best. Certainly it's his most listenable film piece. A boxer himself, Davis had a feel for movement in the ring, and this recording overflows with the admiration he had for the grace, style, and confidence of fighters like Sugar Ray Robinson. Jack Johnson was, for a long time, Miles's favorite of his own recordings, and you can see why from the first note: guitarist John McLaughlin steps out and strides across a shuffling groove that is closer to barroom R&B than it is to rock; Davis weighs in with that clipped but plaintive sound which promises you that no matter what kind of music he takes on next, he will always be Miles. And then when--midway through the first of two long jams--Herbie Hancock muscles his way into the mix on organ, of all things, you realize that they could go on like this forever. A joyful, liberating record. --John Szwed

A Tribute to Jack Johnson,Miles Davis,Sony,Fusion,Guitar,Jazz,Jazz-Funk,Jazz-Rock,Pop,United States of America

Average customer rating: Not a classic, not a dud Nastiest Music Ever Recorded Incredible Stuff!..Wonderful Tribute...CD Superb A Fitting Tribute To A True Heavyweight McLaughlin, Davis, Hancock, Cobham... What More Needs Saying?

A Tribute to Jack Johnson Miles Davis Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Fusion | Jazz | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music Jazz Funk | Funk | R&B | Styles | Music Similar Items: In a Silent Way On the Corner Bitches Brew Miles Smiles Filles De Kilimanjaro (Deluxe Edition) (Bonus Track) ASIN: B00074CBFG Release Date: 2005-01-11

Tracks:

1. Right Off
2. Yesternow

Amazon.com essential recording

Miles Davis was a gifted composer of film soundtracks, and this is arguably his best. Certainly it's his most listenable film piece. A boxer himself, Davis had a feel for movement in the ring, and this recording overflows with the admiration he had for the grace, style, and confidence of fighters like Sugar Ray Robinson. Jack Johnson was, for a long time, Miles's favorite of his own recordings, and you can see why from the first note: guitarist John McLaughlin steps out and strides across a shuffling groove that is closer to barroom R&B than it is to rock; Davis weighs in with that clipped but plaintive sound which promises you that no matter what kind of music he takes on next, he will always be Miles. And then when--midway through the first of two long jams--Herbie Hancock muscles his way into the mix on organ, of all things, you realize that they could go on like this forever. A joyful, liberating record. --John Szwed

Customer Reviews:

Not a classic, not a dud.......2007-04-27

This is often considered the high point in Miles' fusion period (which I actually don't feel is all that brilliant - in sharp contrast to both the First Great Quintet/Sextet and the Second Great Quintet). But I don't get it. I mean, I like Right Off, a driving jazz-funk-rock that proves Miles had a better understanding of both genres than I, a big fan of funk and rock in addition to jazz, gave him credit for on my review of [...] Brew. John McLaughlin's riffs are perfect in this song, and it even gets away with abucting parts of Sly Stone's Sing a Simple Song. It keeps you interested throughout even though it's almost a half-hour. Not bad!
My problem lies in the second half: Yesternow. It could've come right out of In a Silent Way (my favorite Miles fusion album, and the only masterpiece of the period) if it weren't for the ponderous orchestra, which gets in the way. The song just rambles for its own half-hour, never really taking off, just ambling along, like a guy humming to himself while he's walking down the street. Now, these kind of pleasant low-key mood music things can work if done right, but Miles drops a bomb on us here, probably because it's also just under a half-hour. If you're looking for a quick description, I'd call it "Languid, longwinded and lackluster".
So there you have it. The famed Tribute to Jack Johnson. Basically, if you love the fusion era, you can't go wrong with this one. But if you're like me, the grumpy old-school Miles fan who can only take fusion in small doses, I can't really give this a recommendation. Still, I have to give it credit for never descending into a tuneless, formless mess a la Get Up with It.

Nastiest Music Ever Recorded.......2006-07-03

Some will want to argue with the statement made in the title of this review but I will proudly stand behind my claim. Others might be confused, but rest assured, "nasty" is a good thing in the jazz-rock realm. I tell my trombone player he's nasty after just about every gig, and he is. Nasty is an emotional reaction that, like funky, comes only from music (I have never heard of a nasty painting or a nasty piece of architecture, and nothing concrete in life gives you this reaction) and makes you do all kinds of nasty things, like curling your lip or dancing badly, or whooping or going "whoaaa" or howling or stomping...you get the idea, it's like funky but even more pronounced and energetic...but anyway this album is NASTY! Miles assembled a fantastic band for this project, a film score for a documentary on boxer Jack Johnson. The band is comprised of Miles, John McLaughlin on guitar, Michael "Nasty" Henderson on bass (okay I made that nickname up, but he is), Billy Cobham on drums, Herbie Hancock on organ (he reportedly stopped by the studio in the middle of the session with a bag of groceries and his new album to show Miles, and Miles insisted, as the recording was happening, that he sit down at the organ and take a solo. He does and it's nasty. My only complaint is that Steve Grossman, the saxophonist, is not quite in the same league as the rest of the musicians but his contribution is okay nonetheless. The first track, "Right Off," is 25 minutes of nastiness, a heavy rock and roll shuffle featuring McLaughlin on the most in-your-face guitar solo. A few minutes in, Miles comes in, the key changes, and Miles takes what I would consider one of his greatest solos ever; he is in absolute command of his instrument and uses the whole range in blowing a highly charged, funky-yet-out solo over the persistent yet flexible shuffle groove. There is one moment where Miles trades exclamatory short blasts with the rest of the band and everyone is so locked in it's incredible. The first eight minutes or so of this track are worth the cost of the CD for these two solos.

That's not to say the rest of the album isn't good, but it's not quite as good as the amazing beginning. The rest of "Right Off" features Hancock's organ as well as Grossman's saxophone and remains healthily nasty throughout, with the exception of a reflective section spliced in by producer Teo Macero, whose contribution to the editing of this album is slightly more prominent than usual. This is even more evident on the second track, "Yesternow," which has almost a cut-and-paste feeling that was probably more effective for the documentary than for a continuous listening experience without it. There is one section from "In a Silent Way," just about a minute long, in which Miles solos with himself over the lush, memorable groove from the earlier album. I found that the effect of this section was to remind me of how much I love that album, not the one at hand. But it's still interesting in contrast to the nasty first tune.

This is a tough album to place in terms of accessibility; it's really in-your-face with loud, almost distorted guitar but there's nothing particularly weird here that would turn off the casual listener. My friend, a trumpeter and Miles expert, maintains that this is not a jazz album but rather a rock album, and I would tend to agree, though improvisation plays a huge role in making this music happen (nothing was written beforehand and very little was rehearsed). This is actually a great bridge into jazz from heavier rock, better than any other electric Miles which is often an acquired taste and on the abstract side. Jazz fans will appreciate Miles' assertiveness and the interplay happening here (this is not lifeless or stagnant as fusion could be) as long as they are not closed-minded about the incorporation of rock into jazz or jazz into rock. All in all, the first track is phenomenal and the second is musing, so this album comes together as a masterpiece and one of my favorites by Miles.

Incredible Stuff!..Wonderful Tribute...CD Superb.......2006-06-23

This review refers to "A Tribute To Jack Johnson"/Miles Davis

Originally released in 1971, this album really cooks.The two tracks on this album, were written by Miles Davis, and are from a documentary of boxer Jack Johnson's bio. The sound is incredible.First of all, you will really feel the emotions of the fighter in the ring. Davis' trumpeting, although a rock-jazz style, is definitive of his immense talent. Extraordinary solos that will have you immersed in every note. And what's more check out some of the talent he brings with him. Herbie Hancock on Organ, John McLaughlin on Guitar Steve Grossman on Soprano Sax, Billy Cobham on Drums and Michael Henderson on Electric Bass. Whoa..Whole lotta greatness there! They are all superb, and their combined talents make this album a real treat and treasure for fans.

An amazing production job,the recordings were produced over a 16 week period in 1970. The 2 tracks are "Right Off" and "Yesternow", for a total of about 53 minutes of heaven. The CD(2005) is a superior quality. Every note and sound filtered through the speakers beautifully. It includes a nice 15 page booklet with facts on Davis, the musicians, the recording sessions, and a history of jazz in brief(and also a few pix).

Recommended for Jazz fans, and Rock fans leaning towards the jazzy side. Incredible stuff! Wonderful Tribute...Enjoy.....Laurie

A Fitting Tribute To A True Heavyweight.......2006-05-04

I have always found this album as my favorite of the "electric phase" of Miles Davis. His solos are fabulous and the pieces - though lengthy - do not drift off into a free jazz mode.....they are tight and rock hard.

John McLaughlin proves without a shadow of a doubt that he was the baddest guitar player at this time. The five-disk sessions set - a must companion piece - aptly shows McLaughlin on top of his game in jazz, rock and R&B riffs. And head for the hills when Billy Cobham and Herbie Hancock start grooving.

For those looking to start a collection in electric jazz and/or Miles, this is a perfect place to start.

McLaughlin, Davis, Hancock, Cobham... What More Needs Saying?.......2006-03-27

McLaughlin, Davis, Hancock, Cobham, Grossman, and Henderson just throw jazz sensibilities and caution to the wind and flat out rock on A Tribute to Jack Johnson. Teo Macero spliced in some fades into passages from In a Silent and other pieces that add some balance (and freakiness) to the "take no prisoners" onslaught. All the players are blistering, Miles sounds stronger than ever even though this is really more of a John McLaughlin recording than a Miles Davis recording. This is a must have for any fan of Miles' electric period - in fact, this is where that period really found fruition and took off! If you are a rock fan who has heard about Miles's electric music, this is a great place to start.

Postscript: I picked up The Complete Jack Johnson Sessions and it's a real informative package if you are a musician and are interested in seeing how this release was put together in the editing room.

Average customer rating: Na Mele O Keka: The Hawaiian Tribute to Jack Johnson Relaxing, beach alike & confortable sounds Great Music Great Cool

Na Mele O Keka: The Hawaiian Tribute to Jack Johnson Various Artists Manufacturer: Cmh Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music Hawaii | Pacific Islands | International | Styles | Music General | Rock | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music Similar Items: Some Live Songs Jack Johnson - A Weekend At The Greek & Live In Japan [2 DVD] Sing-A-Longs & Lullabies for the Film Curious George (Jack Johnson) Thicker Than Water The September Sessions ASIN: B000A2H9RU Release Date: 2005-08-23

Tracks:

1. Better Together
2. Rodeo Clowns
3. Banana Pancakes
4. Constellations
5. Bubble Toes
6. Taylor
7. Sitting Waiting Wishing
8. Flake
9. Sexy Plexi
10. Times Like These
11. Velzyland

Product Description

1. Better Together
2. Rodeo Clowns
3. Banana Pancakes
4. Constellations
5. Bubble Toes
6. Taylor
7. Sitting, Waiting, Wishing
8. Flake
9. Sexy Plexi
10. Times Like These
11. Velzyland


Format: CD

Customer Reviews:

Na Mele O Keka: The Hawaiian Tribute to Jack Johnson.......2007-05-12

Great, if you like Jack Johnson, you have got to get this.

Relaxing, beach alike & confortable sounds.......2006-08-23

Excelent sounds of an excelent artist as is JJohnson. If you like JJ, definitive you will like this one.

Great Music.......2006-08-17

Great Album with a bunch of Jack Johson's covers... really chill out music, melodic, relaxing... if you like Jack Johson you'd like this cd.

Great.......2006-03-29

I bought this while purchasing another CD by Jack Johnson. We are travelling to Hawaii this spring and this is perfect for getting us there. I like being familiar with the songs while enjoying the laid back hawaiian instruments. I also think I will keep enjoying this for many years. Thanks!

Cool.......2006-03-25

Criative and very well played. The problem is that hawaian music is quite previsible and the band didn't went out of traditional hawaian music. So: after the 4th song it seems you've heard the hole cd already..
For JJ fans is a good purchase cause is different, unique and from JJ. Good to listen when going to bed or at the beach.

Average customer rating: Davis And Other Greats..Excellent Stuff... But...Newer CD Is Out Pioneering 70s fusion Overrated Why Miles was cool! Its pretty good.

A Tribute to Jack Johnson Miles Davis Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Fusion | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Funk | Funk | R&B | Styles | Music Similar Items: In a Silent Way Milestones On the Corner Miles Smiles Giant Steps ASIN: B0000027GU Release Date: 1992-02-25

Tracks:

1. Right Off
2. Yesternow

Amazon.com essential recording

Miles Davis was a gifted composer of film soundtracks, and this is arguably his best. Certainly it's his most listenable film piece. A boxer himself, Davis had a feel for movement in the ring, and this recording overflows with the admiration he had for the grace, style, and confidence of fighters like Sugar Ray Robinson. Jack Johnson was, for a long time, Miles's favorite of his own recordings, and you can see why from the first note: guitarist John McLaughlin steps out and strides across a shuffling groove that is closer to barroom R&B than it is to rock; Davis weighs in with that clipped but plaintive sound which promises you that no matter what kind of music he takes on next, he will always be Miles. And then when--midway through the first of two long jams--Herbie Hancock muscles his way into the mix on organ, of all things, you realize that they could go on like this forever. A joyful, liberating record. --John Szwed

Customer Reviews:

Davis And Other Greats..Excellent Stuff... But...Newer CD Is Out.......2006-06-26

This review refers to "A Tribute To Jack Johnson"/Miles Davis

Originally released in 1971, this album really cooks.The two tracks on this album, were written by Miles Davis, and are from a documentary of boxer Jack Johnson's bio. The sound is incredible.First of all, you will really feel the emotions of the fighter in the ring. Davis' trumpeting, although a rock-jazz style, is definitive of his immense talent. Extraordinary solos that will have you immersed in every note. And what's more check out some of the talent he brings with him. Herbie Hancock on Organ(yes..on Organ), John McLaughlin on Guitar(soooo good), Steve Grossman on Soprano Sax, Billy Cobham on Drums and Michael Henderson on Electric Bass. Whoa..Whole lotta greatness there! They are all superb, and their combined talents make this album a real treat and treasure for fans.

An amazing production job,the recordings were produced over a 16 week period in 1970. The 2 tracks are "Right Off" and "Yesternow", for a total of about 53 minutes of heaven. This CD from1992 (with a red border) is an older edition.There is a much newer edition of the remastered original recording that came out in 2005. The Amazon ASIN is B00074CBFG. Just put that in the product search and it will take you straight to the product page. It costs a little more, but it is an excellent quality, with every note and sound coming through the speakers beautifully. It also includes a nice 15 page booklet with facts on Davis, the musicians, the recording sessions, and a history of jazz in brief(and also a few pix).

Recommended for Jazz fans, and Rock fans leaning towards the jazzy side. Incredible stuff! Wonderful Tribute...Enjoy.....Laurie

Pioneering 70s fusion.......2005-03-26

This is a jazz rock masterpiece - the playing, the creativity, the feel are all tops here.

The true stars here are Mclaughlin's snappy guitar work, Miles himself and the incendiary drumming of a then young Billy Cobham.

This and later on Agharta/Pangaea are the closest approximation to what might have been if Miles and Jimi Hendrix had collaborated. Out of this world.

Overrated.......2005-02-26

Don't be misled by all these 5 star reviews--- half of this album is boring.

The reason to buy Jack Johnson is for the first track, "Right Off." Miles always bragged that he could have the best rock band in the world, and "Right Off" proves it. John McLaughlin absolutely rips on the guitar here, and Miles chips in an uncharacteristically aggressive solo that is very memorable. If you like Sly and The Family Stone and James Brown, most of "Right Off" will be right up your ally. However, as with much of Miles' work from this period, he doesn't know when to let a good thing quit, and the song goes on for too long, getting pretty repetitive by the end.

The second track, "Yesternow," is repetitiveness defined. It is a slow, boring number that goes nowhere and takes about a half-hour to get there. Those who aren't looking to be put to sleep usually cut off "Jack Johnson" after the first side.

In all, this is a worthwhile album to get for the first song, the first 10 minutes of which is probably one of the greatest rock jams ever. But if you're just getting into Miles' fusion period, I'd start off with "Bitches Brew" instead.

Why Miles was cool!.......2004-08-18

Not that Miles Davis needs further affirmation, but I just transferred this soundtrack from its original LP format onto an audiocassette. And it still sounds fantastic after all these years! Neophytes, who may have been recently introduced to Davis' music through movies like THE TERMINAL and COLLATERAL, would find it worthwhile to work backwards and listen to this album. It is great, though often overshadowed by BITCHES BREW.

Its pretty good........2004-07-15

A Tribute to Jack Johnson is a good soundtrack and is comprised of two lengthy pieces of varying degrees of success.
The first piece "Right Off" starts as an entertaining jazz-rock groove. There's some great firery soloing by Miles and then the tune gets a little spacey towards the middle during the sax solo. There is little harmonic change and the groove stays the same until about 12 minutes in when a James Brown like guitar vamp starts, very cool. Things stay in this mode mode for a while until the groove from the beginning starts again. An organ solo ensues and some good soprano sax and guitar. Not bad, there's some excellent trumpet by Miles and John Mclaughlin's guitar is aggressive and well played. Good solos from the other players. Right Off is a good track, and a fun listen.

The second piece Yesternow suffers from an extremely repetitive bass line that just goes on annoyingly for minutes and minutes while other instruments noodle around leaving much space in the playing. Not much happens for a LONG time. But the piece very gradually builds momentum until "Shh Peaceful" (what the ?!?!) from in a Silent Way comes in. Wow, what a "great" way to expand a composition, insert previously recorded material from another album in the middle. Well it is a sound track album and I have to give Teo Macero props for his usually excellent tape editing and production. Then its back to more repetitious bass playing with horn and guitar accents. This remains in the same mode until at last, thank god, a groove is formed and Miles solos some. Then a really beautiful slow melodic part reminicsent of "Sketches of Spain" closes out the album. Its too bad that this section isn't longer as its a really effective and emotive bit of music. I could have done without the Brock Peters voice over, but I'm not bothered by it because of its brevity.

I think this album is pretty good. It has its moments of great playing from Miles and John McLaughlin plays generally excellent guitar. But there are long stretches of barren groove and noodly solos that never seem to really get off the ground. The bass and drum playing are unremarkable. I have to admit I was somewhat disappointed when I got this CD because I remembered "Jack" as being a much better album. Oh well memory can play tricks on you, I last heard it in the mid-eighties. I have to say though on second listen there are better electric Miles albums out there (not to mention the 30 previous years of acoustic music) This album is inferior to "Bitches Brew," "In a Silent Way," "Live Evil", "Get Up With It," or even "On the Corner" (which is basically a series of deep grooves) If you want to hear some really angry Miles Davis pick up Pangea recorded live in Japan. I'm not saying this is a bad album, or that its not worth getting, it is. But it incorporates some previously recorded material and some of the playing on Yesternow gets a bit tedious. "A Tribute to Jack Johnson" is a good film soundtrack but I'm afraid it pales in comparison to much of Miles' other electric work.

Average customer rating:

A Tribute to Jack Johnson Miles Davis Manufacturer: Sony Japan ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Fusion | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Funk | Funk | R&B | Styles | Music Jazz | Imports | Stores | Music Similar Items: Bitches Brew ASIN: B000I5YVQG Release Date: 2006-12-04

Tracks:

1. Right Off
2. Yesternow

Album Description

Limited Edition Japanese pressing of this album comes house in a miniature LP sleeve. 2006.

Album Details

Japanese Limited Edition Issue of the Dsd Mastered Album Classic in a Deluxe, Miniaturized LP Sleeve Replica of the Original Vinyl Album Artwork.

Average customer rating: ahhh... NO!!! Not bad but not great Hit the nail on the head Tribute to Jack Johnson

A Guitar Tribute to Jack Johnson Various Artists Manufacturer: Tribute Sounds ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Rock | Styles | Music General | Compilations | Rock | Styles | Music Adult Alternative | Pop | Styles | Music Tributes | Pop | Styles | Music ASIN: B0000DIZQV Release Date: 2003-11-04

Tracks:

1. Holes To Heaven
2. The Horizon Has Been Defeated
3. Times Like These
4. Traffic In The Sky
5. Wasting Time
6. Rodeo Clowns
7. Gone
8. Flake
9. The News
10. Mud Football

Customer Reviews:

ahhh... NO!!!.......2006-08-24

This album isn't the worst thing I've ever heard, but it's trying hard to be. The arranger here is trying to make the songs into harder versions of how they're meant to be played and listened to, losing the spirit of Jack's music in the process - which call me crazy, I thought was the whole point of a tribute album in the first place. The result is a confusing mix of electric and acoustic jumble that seems more poised to try and convince metal fans of the wonder that is Jack, instead of adding those few subtle and personal touches to appeal to the millions of fans that appreciate Jack's music for what it is - if it ain't broke, don't fix it!! If you are a fan of hard rock, by all means check this out, it will be a good transition for you... however, if you're a die-hard Jack fan then I highly recomend "The Hawaiian Tribute To Jack Johnson" by Na Mele O Keaka (which literally means Jack's Music in Hawaiian). It's a tribute that's actually a tribute and it's much more ala Jack.

Not bad but not great.......2004-07-13

Despite all the other reviews saying this CD is terrible, I beg to differ. It's not amazing but it's alright none the less. The ownly downpoint I would say is the occasional times where theres singing because it's just not the same without Jack's voice. But the guitar riffs are pretty sweet if you ask me.
I would say get this CD but first I recomend getting on and on and then brushfire fairytales...if you still want more Jack Johnson stuff then I would get this, but not as a starter.

Hit the nail on the head.......2004-05-22

Believe the reviews...this cd is terrible. Its like listening to Jack covers in an elevator, on an easy listening station, or while waiting on hold. I beg you...don't waste your hard earned cash on this...spend the $ on Donavon Frankenreiter's new cd.

a fellow jack fan

Tribute to Jack Johnson.......2003-12-30

I am a HUGE Jack Johnson fan...and when I came across this CD, I decided, why not pick it up??!! This isn't really what I expected......it says "various artists" which isn't the case.
I was looking forward to hearing VARIOUS ARTISTS performing Jack's music.
Oh well.

Average customer rating:

Tribute to Jack Johnson Miles Davis Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Fusion | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Funk | Funk | R&B | Styles | Music ASIN: B00004VUJS

Tracks:

1. Right Off
2. Yesternow

Album Description

Japanese reissue of the late jazz great's 1971 album originally released on Columbia. Release in 2000.

Album Details

Japanese version featuring DSD remastering.

Average customer rating:

A Tribute to Jack Johnson Miles Davis Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Fusion | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Funk | Funk | R&B | Styles | Music ASIN: B000008T63 Release Date: 1997-07-01

Tracks:

1. Right Off
2. Yesternow

Average customer rating:

A Tribute to Jack Johnson Miles Davis Manufacturer: Columbia ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Fusion | Jazz | Styles | Music Jazz Funk | Funk | R&B | Styles | Music ASIN: B000AO8CD8

Tracks:

1. Right Off
2. Yesternow

Average customer rating:

Believing in Detroit:A Tribute to Vladdy and Sergei Suicide Machines , Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise , Grinder Featuring Darren McCarty , Five Horse Johnson , Jill Jack , Karen Newman , Howling Diablos , Speedball , Walk On Water , and Hockey Daddy Manufacturer: JFW ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000JGT1LO

Product Description

19 track audio cd. Songs are:1)Our Time-Suicide Machines, 2)Shake It Off-Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise, 3)Green Bottle-Howling Diablos, 4)Highway 80-Walk On Water, 5)Step Outside-Grinder Featuring Darren McCarty, 6)Ventura-Big Block, 7)Heart of Chrome-Speedball, 8)You're to Me-Scott Fab, 9)Rosie-Jill Jack, 10)Let Me Down easy-Karen Newman, 11)Leftovers-Horrse, 12)Legacy-A.L.O., 13)Skatin'-Hockey Daddy, 14)Longhorn-K.O.B., 15)Downstone Blues-Five Horse Johnson, 16)Butterfly-Ebeling Hughes, 17)Soothing-Caelum Bliss, 18)It Always Is-Variac, 19)Satellite-Fletcher Pratt.

Average customer rating:

A Tribute to Jack Johnson (Import) Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Jazz | Styles | Music General | Pop | Styles | Music General | R&B | Styles | Music General | Rap & Hip-Hop | Styles | Music General | Soundtracks | Styles | Music ASIN: B000H4QK1M

Product Description

Japanese import on Sony. Mastersound edition

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