Pure Gold ♫ Earth Wind & Fire

Details
Title | Pure Gold ♫ Earth Wind & Fire |
Author | Assia B. |
Duration | 4:41 |
File Format | MP3 / MP4 |
Original URL | https://youtube.com/watch?v=WuQcNBtEXTg |
Description
From the album «Illumination» 2005
Written-By – James Harris, III, Terry Lewis
Producer – Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis
Credits
Bass – Verdine White
Co-producer – Bobby Ross Avila & IZ
Drums, Percussion – IZ
Electric Piano [Rhodes], Keyboards – Bobby Ross Avila
Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals – Maurice White, Philip Bailey
Mixed By – Matt Marrin
Recorded By [Horns] – Cameron Macarelli
Saxophone – Gary Bias
Trombone – Reggie Young
Trumpet – Gary Grant
Arranged By [Co-Arranger Horns], Trumpet – Jerry Hey
Arranged By [Horns] – Jimmy Jam
Earth, Wind & Fire were one of the most musically accomplished, critically acclaimed, and commercially popular funk bands of the '70s. Conceived by drummer, bandleader, songwriter, kalimba player, and occasional vocalist Maurice White, EWF's all-encompassing musical vision used funk as its foundation, but also incorporated jazz, smooth soul, gospel, pop, rock & roll, psychedelia, blues, folk, African music, and, later on, disco. Lead singer Philip Bailey gave EWF an extra dimension with his talent for crooning sentimental ballads in addition to funk workouts; behind him, the band could harmonize like a smooth Motown group, work a simmering groove like the J.B.'s, or improvise like a jazz fusion outfit. Plus, their stage shows were often just as elaborate and dynamic as George Clinton's P-Funk empire. More than just versatility for its own sake, EWF's eclecticism was part of a broader concept informed by a cosmic, mystical spirituality and an uplifting positivity the likes of which hadn't been seen since the early days of Sly & the Family Stone. Tying it all together was the accomplished songwriting of Maurice White, whose intricate, unpredictable arrangements and firm grasp of hooks and structure made EWF one of the tightest bands in funk when they wanted to be. Not everything they tried worked, but at their best, Earth, Wind & Fire seemingly took all that came before them and wrapped it up into one dizzying, spectacular package.
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