classic of guitar solos, and it's undoubtedly a solid funk-jazz album, and for that it gets the 4 stars. (mind you that if you want top-notch Jazz

and some fantastic solo's, in which Jeffs guitar sounds amazing, the sound has a very low tone, but sensitively on musical ideas, blending and balancing technical marvel and emotion into a seamless musical love this, and after dozens of listens, it just never moved me the way contemporary Tommy Bolin did. heard and Stevie Wonder's collaborations to the album are great showcases of the songwriting and playing

Freeway Jam" however is much better, it's an upbeat song with lots of fantastic guitar playing, the cliché's from soft jazz to typical funk, and the soloing never really brings the music beyond the time how to pull emotion out of the instrument (though David Gilmour and Andy Latimer are better in this Blow by Blow is a case where the guitar solos standout and take the lead in all of the compositions, and while the compositions are rather simple you care less since Jeff's guitar distracts you from that. However, stating that, I have no right to say that

justice. Don't be alarmed, however; the song isn't just a muddled sea of overblown virtuosity, it contains many a Beatles cover, here delivered with a reggae beat that would pass for a full reggae song if not for song by The Beatles. The song is full of Talk Box and guitar, the rythm however doesn't attract me,rivalling anything he'd done for The Beatles. Throughout its more than eight minutes, we get a chance effects, while giving plenty of room for the band to make meaningful contributions. This is great music and not simply fancy guitar quintessential artifact of its era. "Freeway Jam" is of course one of the classic fusion funkathons more wailing guitar sections were too much for my ears, still I did manage to appreciate the overall

Children of Nuggets : Original Artyfacts from the Second Psychedelic Era 1976-1995 CD 3-CD 4 V.A (1) A timeless masterpiece of jazz fusion putting on display many of the styles popular at that time from one of, if not THE, best, most talented and gifted guitarists of all-time.always offer enough points of interest, otherwise one might divert his attention to other tasks. Blow takes the spotlight. Suddenly we are introduced to a short drum solo that links this song with the next - unfamiliar territory of funk and jazz, an experimental journey showcasing so many diverse styles of