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Forecast: Tomorrow

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Download links and information about Forecast: Tomorrow by Weather Report. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Jazz, Contemporary Jazz, Crossover Jazz, Funk genres. It contains 37 tracks with total duration of 03:42:33 minutes.

Artist: Weather Report
Release date: 2006
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Jazz, Contemporary Jazz, Crossover Jazz, Funk
Tracks: 37
Duration: 03:42:33
Buy on iTunes $29.99
Buy on Amazon $29.99
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. In a Silent Way (featuring Miles Davis) 4:16
2. Super Nova (featuring Wayne Shorter) 4:48
3. Experience In E (Exerpt, Pt. 5) 5:42
4. Milky Way 2:31
5. Tears 3:22
6. Eurydice 10:43
7. Orange Lady 8:41
8. Unknown Soldier 7:57
9. Directions (Take 1) 5:29
10. Surucucu (Live) 8:18
11. Second Day In August 4:11
12. 125th Street Congress 12:14
13. Nubian Sundance (Live) 13:04
14. Blackthorn Rose 5:00
15. Badia 5:20
16. Cannon Ball 4:37
17. Black Market 6:32
18. Three Clowns 3:24
19. Havona 6:01
20. Birdland 5:57
21. Palladium 4:46
22. The Pursuit of the Woman With the Feathered Hat 5:02
23. The Orphan 3:16
24. Sightseeing 5:35
25. Dream Clock 6:27
26. Three Views of a Secret 5:53
27. Port of Entry 5:07
28. Dara Factor Two 4:27
29. Procession 8:41
30. Plaza Real 5:28
31. The Well 3:57
32. D-Flat Waltz 11:11
33. Domino Theory 6:10
34. Predator 5:20
35. Face On the Barroom Floor 3:58
36. Indiscretions 4:05
37. 125th Street Congress (DJ Logic Remix) 5:03

Details

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The three-disc set Forecast: Tomorrow offers the entire scope of Weather Report’s career, from Joe Zawinul and Wayne Shorter’s early collaborations with Miles Davis and Cannonball Adderley to Weather Report’s 1985 swan song, Sportin’ Life. Zawinul and Shorter were the only constants in Weather Report’s DNA, and they continually promoted the idea that the group was based not on a certain team of musicians but an overarching idea of evolution. That’s why it’s so important, and even thrilling, to hear them morph from the acoustic jazz of “Unknown Soldier” into the hard funk of “125th Street Congress” and eventually the stratospheric musicality of “Havona” and “Palladium,” both of which are driven by the mystical intensity of bassist Jaco Pastorius. Though always challenging, Weather Report were never esoteric. Groovy hits like “Birdland” were as important to them as obtuse workouts like “Super Nova.” Even at the peak of their popularity, they never watered down their music; instead they tended to ramp up their density solely for the sake of challenging themselves and their audience.