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Stix Bones : Groove Like This
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The album that gives you headnodding grooves with soulful instrument voices.
Genre: Jazz: Smooth Jazz
Release Date: 2006
Groove Like This Record Label: B.O.N.E. Entertainment
  • Buy CD - $9.99
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Double Jointed 3:14 Album Only
The Beginning 4:17 Album Only
Deveter's Groove 4:56 Album Only
My Favorite Things 6:22 Album Only
Together Forever 5:45 Album Only
Dance With Me 4:45 Album Only
Stix Cafe 4:03 Album Only
L.O.V.E. 6:50 Album Only
Cruising In The Sunset 5:14 Album Only
For You 6:19 Album Only
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Album Notes

“Groove Like This” the first Urban Smooth Jazz effort by drummer Stix Bones is a soulful, relaxing and exuberant experience. The first single
“Double Jointed” is arranged with a memorable laid back horn melody and a rhythmic groove that will keep your head nodding and feet tapping.

Before his leap into Smooth Jazz, Stix Bones made his name amongst some of the greatest artists in Hip Hop, by playing banging drum beats behind the spoken word of Rap lyrics, he has worked with artists such as De La Soul, DJ Scratch of EPMD, Rhazel the Godfather of Noize, and Lyricist Lounge.
With the hip hop element of looped drums and organ riffs “Groove Like This” places you in chillout mode. Tracks like "Together Forever" will help you unwind with your significant other. Stix’s rendition of “My Favorite Things” with its smooth horn lines and romantic vibe will have you thinking of Christmas in July, “For You” brings the love of your life back to mind while “Deveter's Groove” encourages you to get up on your feet and move to the dance floor “Dance With Me” with it’s unforgettable horn lines and keyboard chords keeps you dancing.

"The Beginning" features a slamming drum beat and soulful guitar licks. For something mellow yet energizing welcome to the lounge. Tracks like “Stix Café” will make you feel right at home, while L.O.V.E. with its enticing Latin groove will make you sway with the rhythm and think of your first kiss. When you are ready to take a ride on the musical highway there’s “Cruising in the Sunset” a track that will make you want to ride with your convertible top down.

“Groove Like This” was written for your pleasure. It the album to listen to while in the car, relaxing at home, hanging with friends or on your job, “Groove Like This” has everything you need to relax and enjoy.

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REVIEWS

Nice Stuff!
author: Donna Savoy
As an internet broadcaster in the smooth jazz genre, I\'m constantly looking out for interesting new talent. I was pleasantly surprised to hear Stix\'s CD. You can hear selected tracks on \"Not Too Smooth Jazz\" on Live 365. www.live365.com/stations/smjzzfan
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groove like this
author: cathleen chilton
sometimes, i hear one track, & buy a cd only to be sadly disappointed. this i promise will not disappoint. every track is hot. keep it up, keep jammin'. smooth jazz has an up & coming star. terrific music. i am enthusiastic about every trak. i am thrilled with your vision.
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Groove Like This
author: Jazzman AZ
Groove Like This aint no joke. Now this is some excellent Smooth Jazz music. Keep the groove going Stix Bones.
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author: Hodgepodge and Shorties
It’s all about the dusky groove on drummer/producer Franklin Brown aka STIX BONES’ GROOVE LIKE THIS (Bone Entertainment no#1). For the most part, the session (Double Jointed/The Beginning/Deveter’s Groove/ My Favorite Things/Together 4 Ever/Dance With Me/ Stix Café/ L.O.V.E./Cruisin’ In the Sunset / For You. 51:45) focuses on mellow, late night jams like the sultry, “The Beginning”. Yes, the Quiet Storm is in full effect for Brown and his band (Richard D’Abreau, Jr., as, b, Fender Rhodes, kybds; John Terco, g; Butch Campbell, g; Bob Marback, kybds, strings; Courtney McCain, p; Vinnessa Lane, vcl; Al Brisbane, b; Stix Bones, d; ( 2006 Jamaica, NY) and fans of this type of thing will enjoy the 70esque “Cruisin’ In the Sunset” or the sure to be a Smooth Jazz radio hit, “Double Jointed,” with it’s alto soaring over the keyboard-centric bump. There are a number of other soulful slow burners obviously meant for the purpose of “setting the mood” (check out “For You”). But hey, you can’t fault Stix for attempting to make Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “My Favorite Things” ready for radio. A record meant to encourage listeners to “relax and unwind” which should please instrumental R&B devotees. Cadence Magazine
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