Pacific Express, -

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Filename: pacific-express.zip
  • MP3 size: 39 mb
  • FLAC size: 306 mb
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Review by Vanda Ungureanu

Pacific Express's self-titled album is a classic example of South African jazz fusion at its finest. Released in 1976, the album features a unique blend of jazz, funk, and soul that captures the spirit of the era.

The album's opening track, "The Way It Used To Be," sets the tone with its smooth grooves and catchy melodies. The band's tight rhythms and intricate instrumentation are on full display throughout the album, with standout tracks like "Give A Little Love" and "Black Fire" showcasing their versatility and creativity.

Lead vocalist Zayn Adam's soulful voice adds an extra layer of depth and emotion to the album, especially on tracks like "We're Gonna Make It" and "I Hear Music." The band's lyrics touch on themes of love, hope, and social justice, making the album both musically and socially relevant.

Table of Contents

Listen online

  • ascolta in linea
  • ouvir online
  • écouter en ligne
  • escuchar en línea
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • lytte på nettet
  • online anhören
  • lyssna på nätet
  • online luisteren

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 16"
  • Album

About Pacific Express,

Pacific Express was a South African funk/jazz outfit that has been regarded as "Cape Town's answer to 'Earth Wind and Fire'". Originally formed in the 60's by bass player and guitarist (who were previously together in a soul outfit called The Pacifics), it was after the arrival of pianist in 1975 that the band took on a jazzier sound and built a reputation that spanned the entire sub-continent. As a sort of "jazz school" for many young performers from the Cape Flats, players have included , , , , , and others. Managed by , they released three albums ("On Time

Name Vars

  • The Pacific Express

Members

  • Jonathan Butler
  • Paul Abrahams
  • Jack Momple
  • Basil Coetzee
  • Barney Rachabane
  • Robbie Jansen
  • Zayn Adam
  • Vic Higgins
  • Chris Schilder
  • Issy Ariefdien
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Summary by Vanda Ungureanu

Pacific Express's self-titled album is a must-listen for any fan of jazz fusion or South African music. Its timeless sound and powerful message continue to resonate with audiences today.

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