MUSIC OF MY HEART by JOHN HEARTSMAN & CIRCLES
| SKU | 53023 |
| Artist | JOHN HEARTSMAN & CIRCLES |
| Title | MUSIC OF MY HEART |
| Label | JAZZMAN |
| Catalog # | JMANLP 030 |
| Tag | |
| Release | W 03 - 2010 |
| Format | Vinyl - UK2LP |
| € 22,50 | incl. VAT, excl. shipping |
Tracks
- The Thrill is Gone
- A Day in the Life of a Fool
- Every Day I Have the Blues
- About my Baby
- You Are The Music Of My Heart
- Who Do You Love
- Silky Pete
- Mr Magic
- Ontario Serenade
- The Road to Nowhere
- Up from Down
- Dream a Dream
- If We Cant Be Lovers (Cant We be Friends)
- Silky Pete
- Summer
Description
This obscure self-pressed double LP by Sacramento multi-instrumentalist Johnny Heartsman�s from 1977 is the fourth installment in the Jazzman Holy Grail series (limited to 1000 vinyl copies only). TIP!!John Heartsman is known as the guy who played on a thousand R&B hits. From the mid �50s to the late �60s he recorded countless sessions, backing up the likes of Jimmy McCracklin, Lowell Fulson, Sugar Pie DeSanto, and many, many more. Then is the early �70s, exhausted from constant touring and seedy late night gigs, he took up a low-key residency at a small Sacramento jazz club. Here, Heartsman finally got to do his OWN thing. And his thing went down so well with the local audience that he decided to record some material and offer an LP for sale. The album was quickly snapped up by the Basin St West regulars, and very few escaped the local area. A couple of decades later, and sadly a little while after Heartsman himself had passed away, a couple of copies surfaced on the funk collectors scene in LA and whispers and rumours of a set of sustained quality funky soul and jazz began circulating slowly. Very few copies have appeared since, making the LP almost as legendary as the long and hidden career of the man himself�
And here it is! The full double LP, never before reissued and seldom before heard, in its original design with double gatefold sleeve. In addition, the CD contains extensive notes, pictures and background history on the LP and John Heartsman himself.
