Album · 1969
Always Something There
- Released
- 1969
- Label
- Blue Note
- Catalogue no.
- BST 84298
- Tracklist
- 10 tracks
- Length
- 36:49
- Country
- US
“Always Something There” is an album by Stanley Turrentine, released in 1969 on Blue Note. The original release has 10 tracks with a running time of 36:49. The line-up features Bob Cranshaw (bass), Brooks Tillotson (French horn), Burt Collins (flugelhorn), Jerome Richardson (clarinet, flute) and Jerry Dodgion (alto saxophone, clarinet).
Who played on Always Something There
- Bob Cranshaw bass all tracks
- Brooks Tillotson French horn all tracks
- Burt Collins flugelhorn all tracks
- Jerome Richardson clarinet, flute, tenor saxophone all tracks
- Jerry Dodgion alto saxophone, clarinet, flute all tracks
- Jim Buffington French horn all tracks
- Jimmy Cleveland trombone all tracks
- Stanley Turrentine tenor saxophone all tracks
- Thad Jones arranger, trumpet all tracks
- Hank Jones piano on 6 tracks
- Mel Lewis drums (drum set) on 5 tracks
- Mickey Roker drums (drum set) on 5 tracks
- Herbie Hancock piano on 3 tracks
- Barry Galbraith bass on 2 tracks
Tracklist
- A1 (There’s) Always Something There — Burt Bacharach 2:46
- A2 Little Green Apples — Bobby Russell 4:13
- A3 When I Look Into Your Eyes 2:35
- A4 Light My Fire 3:13
- A5 Those Were the Days — Борис Фомин 4:24
- B1 Stoned Soul Picnic — Laura Nyro 3:53
- B2 Home Town 4:27
- B3 Song for Bonnie 2:35
- B4 Hey Jude 5:09
- B5 Fool on the Hill 3:34
More albums by Stanley Turrentine
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Always Something There?
The line-up of Always Something There includes Bob Cranshaw (bass), Brooks Tillotson (French horn), Burt Collins (flugelhorn), Jerome Richardson (clarinet, flute), Jerry Dodgion (alto saxophone, clarinet), Jim Buffington (French horn), Jimmy Cleveland (trombone) and Stanley Turrentine (tenor saxophone).
Which label released Always Something There?
Always Something There was released in 1969 on Blue Note (BST 84298).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.