Ain't No Sunshine: Live in Seattle Dub was released in late 1960

was released in late 1960 and was noted for its varied choice in music from jazz standards to blues numbers to doo-wop and rhythm & blues

Simmons’ cultural inquisitiveness forms a treasure-trove of musical touch stones

tambourine)

structured and there's an economy to it that is very efficient

these seven Monk combo albums were critical in Monk's emergence from a decade of ridicule and neglect to his status at the pinnacle of the jazz pantheon

Ain't No Sunshine: Live in Seattle Dub was released in late 1960This hand numbered, limited edition to 2,000, double LP set was transferred from the original tape reels and is pressed on 180 gram vinyl the deluxe package includes an extensive 4 page booklet with essays by archival producer and label owner producer musician Cory Weeds, plus passages from Hammond organists Delvon Lamarr, Larry Goldings and Brian Charette; and rare photos and memorabilia LP mastering by Kevin Gray at Cohearent Audio. 'Ain't No