Jump to content

Night After Night (George Duke album)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Night After Night
Studio album by
Released1989
StudioLeGonks West
Genre
LabelElektra
ProducerGeorge Duke
George Duke chronology
George Duke
(1986)
Night After Night
(1989)
Snapshot
(1992)

Night After Night is a studio album by American keyboardist George Duke released in 1989 on Elektra Records. The album reached No. 11 on the US Billboard Contemporary Jazz Albums chart.[1][2]

Overview

[edit]

Night After Night was produced by George Duke. Artists such as Howard Hewett, James Ingram, Johnny Gill and Jeffrey Osborne appear on the album.[1]

Critical reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[3]

With a 4-out-of-5-star rating, Johnathan Widran of AllMusic wrote, "Having been a top notch producer for such hot R&B acts as Stephanie Mills, Deniece Williams, and Jeffrey Osborne throughout the '80s, it comes as no surprise that Duke would deliver such a powerhouse of dance funk instrumentals towards the end of that decade. Being so pop oriented, however, what comes as a pleasant surprise is just how much room is left for Duke to display his sense of improvisation on the many keyboards he uses here."[3]

Calvin Gilbert of The Advocate declared, "Night After Night contains little to please anyone willing to settle for the lowest common denominator that's being pushed as music today. If your taste runs to an urban contemporary sound with a decidedly sophisticated approach, Duke's album is a great place to look."[4]

Track listing

[edit]

All tracks are written by George Duke.

Night After Night track listing[1]
No.TitleLength
1."Miss Wiggle"4:51
2."Children of the Night"5:12
3."Love Ballad"4:39
4."Guilty"3:44
5."Same Ole Love"4:22
6."Say Hello"4:39
7."You Are the Only One in My Life"5:29
8."Brazilian Coffee"1:10
9."This Lovin'"5:08
10."Mystery Eyes"4:23
11."560 SL"3:51
12."Fuzzzion"6:49
13."Rise Up"5:34

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c George Duke: Night After Night. Elektra Records. 1989.
  2. ^ "George Duke Chart History". Billboard.
  3. ^ a b Widran, Johnathan. "George Duke: Illusions". AllMusic.
  4. ^ Gilbert, Calvin (April 14, 1989). "A sensible singer's place is secure in new country". The Advocate – via newsbank.com.