Live at Soledad Prison 1982 Big Band find him almost any night

find him almost any night of the week at a bar

and social realities of the turbulent times more precisely than most recorded music of the '60s in any style

Recorded during a US government funded European tour the year before the band delivered the legendary "Time Out" album

Dr Davis switches between tenor and alto sax on this session cut for the tiny SFP label in 1965

Live at Soledad Prison 1982 Big Band find him almost any nightJamaican reggae supergroup Black Uhuru, captured at the height of their powers. 1982 was a fertile but latent moment for reggae; allegedly, only three radio stations dedicated to the genre existed in the US: Doug Wendt in San Francisco, Roger Steffens in LA, and Lance Linares in Santa Cruz. Perhaps it was this relative lack of attention that spurred the lattermost radio host to facilitate a Black Uhuru live show at Soledad Prison, SC, owing to his