Stanley Turrentine
Tenor Saxophone
)
| Label | Issue | Format | Artist | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gusto | GT4-2053 | single | Earl Bostic | Smoke rings / Deep purple |
| King | 4644 | - | - | Melancholy serenade / What, no pearls? |
| - | 4653 | - | - | The very thought of you / Memories |
| - | 4674 | - | - | Smoke rings / Deep purple |
| - | 4683 | - | - | Don't you do it / Off shore |
| - | 4699 | - | - | Cracked ice / My heart at Thy sweet voice |
| - | 4708 | - | - | Jungle drums / Danube waves |
| - | 4723 | - | - | Blue skies / Mambolino |
| - | 4730 | - | - | Mambostic / These foolish things |
| - | 4739 | - | Sonny Carter | There is no greater love / Oh baby |
| - | 4741 | - | Earl Bostic | Time on my hands / Ubangi stomp |
| - | 4845 | - | - | Poeme / O sole mio |
| - | EP185 | |||
| - | EP203 | EP | Earl Bostic | Earl Bostic and his alto-sax, Volume 4 |
| - | EP207 | - | - | Earl Bostic and his alto-sax, Volume 8 |
| - | EP245 | - | - | Earl Bostic and his alto-sax, Volume 9 |
| - | EP284 | - | - | Earl Bostic and his alto-sax, Volume 10 |
| - | EP285 | - | - | Earl Bostic and his alto-sax, Volume 11 |
| - | EP347 | - | - | |
| - | EP350 | - | - | - |
| - | LP500 | LP | - | The Best of Bostic |
| - | LP503 | - | - | For you |
| - | LP525 | - | - | Dance Time |
| - | LP529 | - | - | Let's Dance with Earl Bostic |
| - | LP558 | - | - | C'mon dance with Earl Bostic |
| - | LP5010-X | |||
| - | LP295-76 | LP | Earl Bostic | Earl Bostic and his Alto Sax, Volume 5 |
| - | LP295-77 | - | - | Earl Bostic and his Alto Sax, Volume 6 |
| - | LP295-78 | - | - | Earl Bostic and his Alto Sax, Volume 7 |
| - | LP295-79 | - | - | Earl Bostic and his Alto Sax, Volume 8 |
| - | LP295-95 | - | - | Earl Bostic and his Alto Sax, Volume 9 - Earl Bostic plays the old Standards |
| - | LP295-103 | - | - | Earl Bostic and his Alto Sax, Volume 10 |
| Odeon | 7MO1066 | single | Earl Bostic and his Orchestra | Mambostic / Mambolino |
| - | 7MO1067 | - | - | Melancholy serenade |
| - | 7MO1076 | - | - | Time on my hands / Ubangi stomp |
| - | 7MOE2025 | EP | Earl Bostic | |
| - | MOE2093 | - | ||
| - | OS1122 | LP | Earl Bostic | Earl Bostic |
| - | OS1123 | - | - | - |
| Parlophone | GEP8520 | EP | - | |
| - | GEP8565 | - | - | - |
| - | GEP8574 | - | - | - |
| - | GEP8603 | - | - | - |
| - | MSP6075 | single | - | What, no pearls? / Off shore |
| - | MSP6089 | - | - | Smoke rings / Deep purple |
| - | MSP6105 | - | - | Don't you do it / Melancholy serenade |
| - | MSP6110 | - | - | Jungle drums / Danube waves |
| - | MSP6119 | - | - | Blue skies / Mambolino |
| - | MSP6131 | - | - | Mambostic / These foolish things |
| - | MSP6167 | - | Sonny Carter with Earl Bostic Orchestra | There is no greater love / Oh baby |
| - | PMD1040 | LP | Earl Bostic | |
| - | R3782 | single | - | The very thought of you / Memories |
| - | R3818 | - | - | What, no pearls? / Off shore |
| - | R3838 | - | - | Smoke rings / Deep purple |
| - | R3873 | |||
| - | R3881 | single | Earl Bostic | Jungle drums / Danube waves |
| - | R3892 | - | - | Blue skies / Mambolino |
| - | R3932 | - | - | Mambostic / These foolish things |
| - | R3976 | |||
| - | R4015 | single | Sonny Carter | There is no greater love / Oh baby |
| - | R4147 | |||
| - | R4169 | single | Earl Bostic | Time on my hands / Ubangi stomp |
| Vogue | EPL8031 | EP | - | Special Danse: Twist |
| - | EPL8084 | - | - |
| Leader | Site | Date | Session | Role |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Earl Bostic | Los Angeles, CA | June 4, 1953 | [session] | tenor saxophone |
| - | Cincinnati, OH | August 24, 1953 | [session] | - |
| - | - | October 4, 1953 | [session] | - |
| - | Los Angeles, CA | May 27, 1954 | [session] | - |
Stanley William Turrentine (April 5, 1934 – September 12, 2000) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist. He began his career playing R&B for Earl Bostic and later soul jazz recording for the Blue Note label from 1960, touched on jazz fusion during a stint on CTI in the 1970s. He was described by critic Steve Huey as "renowned for his distinctively thick, rippling tone [and] earthy grounding in the blues." Turrentine was married to organist Shirley Scott in the 1960s, with whom he frequently recorded, and was the younger brother of trumpeter Tommy Turrentine. Wikipedia