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- Q2532967 subject Q7165495.
- Q2532967 subject Q7166060.
- Q2532967 subject Q8151560.
- Q2532967 subject Q8564618.
- Q2532967 abstract "Sweetnighter is Weather Report's fourth album, released on Columbia Records in 1973. The group had recorded the songs in a five-day stretch during February of the same year. It was to be the last album to feature founding member Miroslav Vitouš as the primary bassist. Zawinul began to assert greater control of band, steering it away from the collective improvisation that marked its live performances toward more structured compositions emphasizing funk and groove. This was exemplified by the album’s two dominant tracks, “Boogie Woogie Waltz” and “125th Street Congress,” as well as the closer, “Non-Stop Home.” Other tracks were reminiscent of Weather Report’s previous albums. Sweetnighter is considered to be the most stylistically transitional release by the band as it bridged the gap between the more open, improvisational earlier style to a more compositionally structured format. Also, the more prominent use of electric bass is evident here. Zawinul had taken the decision to add some funky beats in the band's sounds, so he recruited drummer Herschel Dwellingham and percussionist Muruga Booker to play on the album. Andrew White was hired to play the English horn, but also handled the bass for three tracks of the album. Sweetnighter was recorded at a Connecticut recording studio in less than a week, and was released in April 1973.".
- Q2532967 artist Q1120697.
- Q2532967 genre Q105527.
- Q2532967 previousWork Q2709526.
- Q2532967 recordLabel Q183387.
- Q2532967 releaseDate "1973-04-27".
- Q2532967 runtime "2681.0".
- Q2532967 subsequentWork Q2410679.
- Q2532967 wikiPageExternalLink Sweetnighter.html.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q105527.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q1120697.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q1236568.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q1388362.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q183387.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q2188027.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q2410679.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q2709526.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q31181.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q314382.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q317161.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q33511.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q44767.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q508721.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q558162.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939781.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q7165495.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q7166060.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q751678.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q8151560.
- Q2532967 wikiPageWikiLink Q8564618.
- Q2532967 artist Q1120697.
- Q2532967 genre Q105527.
- Q2532967 label Q183387.
- Q2532967 lastAlbum "Live in Tokyo".
- Q2532967 length "2681.0".
- Q2532967 name "Sweetnighter".
- Q2532967 nextAlbum "Mysterious Traveller".
- Q2532967 released "1973-04-27".
- Q2532967 type CreativeWork.
- Q2532967 type MusicAlbum.
- Q2532967 type Album.
- Q2532967 type MusicalWork.
- Q2532967 type Work.
- Q2532967 type Thing.
- Q2532967 type Q2188189.
- Q2532967 type Q386724.
- Q2532967 type Q482994.
- Q2532967 comment "Sweetnighter is Weather Report's fourth album, released on Columbia Records in 1973. The group had recorded the songs in a five-day stretch during February of the same year. It was to be the last album to feature founding member Miroslav Vitouš as the primary bassist. Zawinul began to assert greater control of band, steering it away from the collective improvisation that marked its live performances toward more structured compositions emphasizing funk and groove.".
- Q2532967 label "Sweetnighter".
- Q2532967 name "Sweetnighter".