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Future Shock is the twenty-ninth album by American jazz pianist Herbie Hancock, released in August 1983 by Columbia Records. It was his first release from his electro-funk era and an early example of instrumental hip hop. Participating musicians include bass guitarist Bill Laswell (who co-produced), guitarist Pete Cosey and drummer Sly Dunbar.
"Rockit" is a composition recorded by American jazz pianist Herbie Hancock and produced by Bill Laswell and Michael Beinhorn. Hancock released it as a single from his studio album Future Shock (1983). The selection was composed by Hancock, Laswell, and Beinhorn.
In 1983, Hancock radically refreshed his sound with strong electronic influences and released Future Shock (1983), an influential album in jazz fusion, dance, electronic, techno and hip-hop music. [ 13 ] [ 14 ] [ 15 ] The album had its best results in Europe, where it peaked at No. 7 on the Ö3 Austria Top 75 Longplays chart. [ 16 ]
Future 2 Future is the thirty-eighth album by Herbie Hancock. Hancock reunited with producer Bill Laswell (who worked on the early 1980s albums Future Shock, Sound-System and Perfect Machine). The two tried to repeat the success of the three previous albums that combine jazz with electronic music.
TheGrio examines how Herbie Hancock’s “Head Hunters” album signaled a funky turn in so-called jazz music and stood out from […] The post The future of fusion is funk: 50 years of Herbie ...
The jazz legend played a sold-out Pabst Theater Tuesday 10 days shy of his 84th birthday, with Terence Blanchard among his esteemed bandmates.
Herbie Hancock’s August 14 performance of “Head Hunters” at the Hollywood Bowl marks the first time in 50 years that the jazz keyboardist and composer reunited with the collaborators that ...
In 1983, Hancock had a pop hit with the Grammy Award-winning single "Rockit" from the album Future Shock. It was the first jazz hip-hop song [ 26 ] [ 27 ] [ 28 ] and became a worldwide anthem for breakdancers and for hip-hop in the 1980s.
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