Freddie Hubbard - Blue Spirits and they consistently sounded joyous

and they consistently sounded joyous and fully in command regardless of the detours they took

While there aren't as many obvious singles as on their debut album

and the creation (and ultimate abandonment) of the albums Dream Factory

as described by Brion

[9] Rolling Stone magazine have ranked it number 362 on their 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list

Freddie Hubbard - Blue Spirits and they consistently sounded joyousFreddie Hubbard's last Blue Note release of the 1960s (with the exception of the blowing session The Night of the Cookers). Hubbard uses such sidemen as altoist James Spaulding, tenors Joe Henderson and Hank Mobley, the euphonium of Kiane Zawadi, pianists Harold Mabern, McCoy Tyner and Herbie Hancock, bassists Larry Ridley, Bob Cranshaw and Reggie Workman, drummers Clifford Jarvis, Pete La Roca and Elvin Jones, the congas of Big Black and on one song