Scott Henderson; Gary Willis; Tribal Tech - Primal Tracks (rel.1994)

Front Cover	Album Info
	Artist/Composer Scott Henderson; Gary Willis; Tribal Tech Title Primal Tracks Length 76:59 Discs: 1 Tracks: 13 Format LQ <160 kbps (kopia) Packaging Jewel Case Label BlueMoon Cat. Number 29196 Style Fusion Rating Comment mój wybór z tych płyt byłby inny

Musicians	Credits
Scott Henderson guitar Gary Willis bass David Goldblatt keyboards Pat Coll keyboards Joey Heredia drums Steve Houghton drums Bob Sheppard sax Brad Dutz percussion	Producer Scott Henderson Producer Gary Willis

Track list

01 Elvis At The Hop 04:36 Tribal Tech 02 Got Tuh B 06:47 Tribal Tech 03 Sub Aqua 05:35 Tribal Tech 04 Nomad 07:21 Nomad 05 The Necessary Blonde 06:55 Tribal Tech 06 Bofat 08:37 Nomad 07 Wasteland 08:07 Tribal Tech 08 Mango Prom 06:50 Dr. Hee 09 Self Defense 05:04 Nomad 10 The Rain 01:48 Dr. Hee 11 Ominous 05:08 Dr. Hee 12 Twilight In Northridge 05:21 Dr. Hee 13 Dense Dance 04:50 Tribal Tech

Notes

AMG Review by Vincent Jeffries (4): There is plenty to like about this 1994 release of Tribal Tech material culled from the group's earlier offerings — Tribal Tech, Nomad, and Dr. Hee — specifically, the complex yet beautiful harmonic balance and dedicated interplay between Henderson's guitar and the rest of Tribal Tech (bassist and co-bandleader Gary Willis; drummers/percussionists Brad Dutz, Joey Heredia, and Steve Houghton; keyboardists David Goldblatt and Pat Coil; and saxophonist Bob Sheppard). In a genre of music that is completely ignored by the radio, the great thing about a hits collection like this is that the finest material (not necessarily the most commercial) is what makes the grade (and the track list). Selecting material for Primal Tracks must have been difficult, but the job was well-done. Each cut demonstrates the spirit of experimentation and musical dexterity that real fusion fans should expect from Tribal Tech, and there are more than a few classic Henderson solos to please shred fans with a taste for meticulous and occasionally outside-solid-body expansionism. This music speaks for itself, so fans familiar with Henderson's other projects (including his flashy solo blues recordings) would be wise to check out Primal Tracks, as it is a pronounced and articulate encapsulation of the splendid early-career work of the guitarist and his fine fusion band.