Outta Here

Rate It! Avg: 4.5 (47 ratings)
Outta Here album cover
Album Information

Total Tracks: 11   Total Length: 64:09

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Must Have Album

Emusic-027ee8ac

This album is a fantastic take on the funk genre. The band is absolutely tight. The musicianship is first class. The music is so good I can't listen to it at work. I end up jamming so much I have, on several occasions, become a distraction to my coworkers. I strongly recommend this album to fans of funk and newcomers to funk alike.

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Excellent Funk!!

cwm2003

This is one of the best funk albums of all times. These musicians sure know how to play their funk. You won't be able to listen without moving.

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I agree with napstownsoldia

kingwaverton

Good musicians. But it all starts sounding the same after a while, and I start feeling like my mind is full. Perhaps less frequent listening is the answer.

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cool funkiness

Funkylicious

This is what I like about emusic...a band i never heard of before that's got me bouncin' around the room. Try these tracks... - Outta Here - Squadlive - Reunion

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A Gem!

badbassjd

I stumbled over this record and am glad I did. Much better than the followup, "Rage", in my opinion, due to less production and more enthusiasm.

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nice

naptownsoldia

I love it but it all starts to sound the same

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They Say All Music Guide

Lettuce is the group that began the careers of several noted “jam band” musicians: Eric Krasno of Soulive, Adam Deitch of the John Scofield Band, Adam Smirnoff of the Squad, Jeff Bhayshk of Kudu, Ryan Zoidis of Rustic Overtones, and Eric Coomes, now a Los Angeles-based producer. Outta Here is essentially a reunion project featuring these players and several special guests, including trombonist Fred Wesley, Soulive organist Neal Evans, and John Scofield himself. Toni Smith also contributes an alluring R&B vocal on “Twisted.” Although the album is overly reliant on funk clichés, there are some captivating moments, mostly toward the end of the disc. The groove on “Nyack” is something else — so good that a bonus live version closes out the disc, giving the listener a good sense of what the band does on stage (hint: it cooks). Keep the disc playing and you’ll hear a 45-second snippet of horns and drums getting down as well. – David R. Adler

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