Album · 1972
A Meeting of the Times
- Released
- 1972
- Label
- Atlantic Records
- Catalogue no.
- SD 1630
- Tracklist
- 9 tracks
- Length
- 37:43
- Country
- US
“A Meeting of the Times” is an album by Rahsaan Roland Kirk & Al Hibbler, released in 1972 on Atlantic Records. The original release has 9 tracks with a running time of 37:43. Jazz standards on the record include “Daybreak”, “Don't Get Around Much Anymore”, “Dream” and “I Didn't Know About You”. The line-up features Rahsaan Roland Kirk (woodwind), Grady Tate (drums (drum set)), Hank Jones (piano), Ron Carter (double bass) and Al Hibbler (vocals).
Who played on A Meeting of the Times
- Rahsaan Roland Kirk woodwind all tracks
- Grady Tate drums (drum set) on 8 tracks
- Hank Jones piano on 8 tracks
- Ron Carter double bass on 8 tracks
- Al Hibbler vocals on 7 tracks
- Charles Crosby drums (drum set) on 1 track
- Leon Thomas vocals on 1 track
- Lonnie Liston Smith piano on 1 track
- Major Holley double bass on 1 track
Tracklist
- A1 Do Nothin’ Till You Hear From Me — Duke Ellington 4:40
- A2 Daybreak standard 3:12
- A3 Lover, Come Back to Me standard — Sigmund Romberg 3:49
- A4 Don’t Get Around Much Anymore standard — Duke Ellington 2:57
- A5 This Love of Mine — Sol Parker, Henry Sanicola 4:57
- B1 Carney and Begard Place 5:33
- B2 I Didn’t Know About You standard — Duke Ellington 4:01
- B3 Something About Believing — Duke Ellington 6:06
- B4 Dream standard 2:28
Production
- Joel Dorn producer
- Lew Hahn engineer
More albums by Rahsaan Roland Kirk & Al Hibbler
Frequently asked questions
Who played on A Meeting of the Times?
The line-up of A Meeting of the Times includes Rahsaan Roland Kirk (woodwind), Grady Tate (drums (drum set)), Hank Jones (piano), Ron Carter (double bass), Al Hibbler (vocals), Charles Crosby (drums (drum set)), Leon Thomas (vocals) and Lonnie Liston Smith (piano).
Which label released A Meeting of the Times?
A Meeting of the Times was released in 1972 on Atlantic Records (SD 1630).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.