Dis Is da Drum
1994 studio album by Herbie Hancock
Dis Is da Drum Released October 26, 1994 Recorded 1993–1994 Studio Garage Sale Studios and Studio 55, Los Angeles , CA Genre
Length 54 :59 Label Mercury Producer Herbie Hancock, Bill Summers a.o.
Dis Is da Drum Herbie Hancock 's thirty-fourth album and his first solo album since leaving Columbia Records . Guests include saxophonist Bennie Maupin , trumpeter Wallace Roney and flautist Hubert Laws .
Tracks like "Bo Ba Be Da" and "Dis Is da Drum" reflect Hancock's move towards acid jazz , while "Butterfly" makes a fifth appearance on a Hancock album following the original album (Thrust Kimiko Kasai 's album (Butterfly Flood Direct Step
Track listing
Title Writer(s) 1. "Call It '95" Griffin, Hancock, Robertson, Smith, Summers 4:39 2. "Dis Is da Drum" Griffin, Hancock, Lasar, Robertson, Summers 4:49 3. "Shooz" Griffin, Moreira, Summers 1:17 4. "Melody (On the Deuce by 44)" Factor, Griffin, Robertson, Smith 4:05 5. "Mojuba" Griffin, Hancock, Lasar, Robertson, Summers 4:59 6. "Butterfly" Hancock, Maupin 6:08 7. "Ju Ju" Galarraga, Griffin, Lasar, Summers 5:03 8. "Hump" Maupin, Roney, Shanklin 4:43 9. "Come and See Me" Hancock, Smith, Watson 4:32 10. "Rubber Soul" Griffin, Hancock, Robertson, Smith, Summers 6:40 11. "Bo Ba Be Da" Hancock, Watson 8:04
Bonus track Title Writer(s) 12. "Butterfly" (Remix) Hancock, Maupin 6:01
Personnel
Herbie Hancock – piano (exc. 2, 3, 7), Minimoog and synthesizer (2, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11), clavinet (2, 5, 10, 11), synthesizer bass (2, 11), background vocals (4)
Bill Summers – percussion (exc. 4, 7), bata (7)Will "Roc" Griffin – drum loops, sequencing (exc. 5, 7), sampling (exc. 5, 7, 9), programming (5, 7, 10, 11), rap (4)
Darrell Smith – keyboards (1, 2, 8), sequencing (2, 8, 9, 10), electric piano (3, 4, 11), clavinet (3, 7), Minimoog (3), background vocals (4), programming (5–10), synthesizer (5, 9)
Darrell "Bob Dog" Robertson – guitar (exc. 3, 6, 9), background vocals (4) with
Wah Wah Watson – guitar (1, 2, 8–11), vocals and sequencing (9)Mars Lasar – keyboards and sound design (1, 4, 6, 10, 11)Wallace Roney – trumpet (1, 8, 10, 11)Bennie Maupin – tenor saxophone (1, 8, 10, 11)Hubert Laws – flute (6)Lazaro Galarraga – vocals (2, 7), bata and vocal arrangement (7)
Chill Factor – rap (4)
The Real Richie Rich – DJ and scratcher (4)Francis Awe – vocals (5)Marina Bambino, Felicidad Ector, Lynn Lindsey, Yvette Summers, Louis Verdeaux – background vocals (2, 11)
Huey Jackson – background vocals (2, 7, 11)
Nengue Hernandez – background vocals (7)
Frank Thibeaux – bass guitar (1)
Armand Sabal Lecco – bass guitar (8, 10)Jay Shanklin – bass and add. sequencing (8)
Ken Strong – drums (1, 2, 6–11)
William Kennedy – drums (1, 7, 11)
Guy Eckstine – drums (5)Niayi Asiedu – percussion (1)
Airto Moreira – percussion (3)Munyungo Jackson and Skip Burney – djembe (5)
Nengue Hernandez – bata (7)
Brady Speller – percussion (11)
Doug Scott – additional editing (2) Rhythm arrangements credited to (as far as they are not identical to the writers credits)
"The Melody" – Darrell Smith, Will "Roc" Griffin
"Butterfly" – Bill Summers, Herbie Hancock, Mars Lasar
"Hump" – Bill Summers, Darrell "Bob Dog" Robertson, Darrell Smith, Jay Shanklin
"Rubber Soul" – Bill Summers, Herbie Hancock, Wah Wah Watson, Will "Roc" Griffin
"Bo Ba Be Da" – Darrell Smith, Herbie Hancock Production, recording and mix by Bill Summers and Herbie Hancock with Darrell Robertson, Darrell Smith, Will Griffin.
Additional co-producer (6), additional engineer (1, 6, 10, 11) – Mars Lasar
Chief engineers – Darrell "Bob Dog" Robertson, Darrell Smith
Additional recordings at Studio 55 by Michael Schlessinger assisted by Darrell Roamer
Mastering – "Big Bass" Brian Gardner
Executive-Producer – Guy Eckstine
References
External links
