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Time Exposure

Rate It! Avg: 4.5 (7 ratings)
Time Exposure album cover
01
Play The Bass 10
0:46
$0.99
02
Are You Ready (For The Future)
3:16
$0.99
03
Speedball
3:11 $0.99
04
Heaven Sent You
5:59
$0.99
05
Time Exposure
4:47
$0.99
06
Future Shock
4:31
$0.99
07
Future
4:03
$0.99
08
Spacerunner
3:14
$0.99
09
I Know Just How You Feel
5:57
$0.99
Album Information

Total Tracks: 9   Total Length: 35:44

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Sci-Fi theme; hits and misses

steelsink747

This is the first Stanley Clarke I ever bought way back then. The first track should be REQUIRED listening for anyone who loves electric bass! Time Exposure is a cool instrumental. Watts adds some frenetic tenor sax on Spacerunner. The closer is more rock than fusion, but the vocals are creepy!

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They Say All Music Guide

While still deeply into the R&B/funk thing, Clarke’s Time Exposure is a cut or two above its immediate neighbors in quality, thanks mostly to some superior tunesmithing on Clarke’s part. The title track is the prize of the set and one of the best funk numbers of Clarke’s career, an ingratiating fusion of a riff and a tune that won’t quit the memory, set to a vigorous groove and hammered out by rock guitarist Jeff Beck. Even the obviously radio-minded ballad “Heaven Sent You” (a number 21 R&B hit) is a better-than-average bit of R&B writing — and here and elsewhere, Clarke wisely leaves the lead vocals mostly to others. The sheer speed and power of Clarke’s electric and piccolo bass work is astonishing throughout the album, and the CD as a whole has a techno sound and edge reflecting a period of time just before analog synthesizers were swept away by digital instruments. Ernie Watts and perennial co-conspirator George Duke make cameo appearances on one track apiece. – Richard S. Ginell

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