Roy Ayers Ubiquity: Vibrations Vinyl LP unusual reviewed by thin white dude

reviewed by thin white dude 04/2019

but ultimately called up Apocalipstick producer Carlos de la Garza when Creevy realized she "wanted a producer to push me

Traces of The Cinematic Orchestra and Bonobo can be felt throughout the album

Sessa takes his time deploying a vast array of textures that pay tribute to a half century of Brazilian music without sacrificing his personality as it's centerpiece

Roy Ayers Ubiquity: Vibrations Vinyl LP unusual reviewed by thin white dudeOriginal 2009 Lab review: In the digging world, is there a more solid musical catalog than that of Roy Ayers Ubiquity? The catalog starts strong with the iconic He's Coming and ends strong with the equally iconic Lifeline. There's no late seventies fizzle like other decade spanning artists, and everything in between seems to be a digger's staple. 1976's Vibrations is Ubiquity's penultimate record. What always impressed me about this particular album