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==Personnel== |
==Personnel== |
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* [[Quincy Jones]] - [[Conducting|conductor]], [[arranger]] |
* [[Quincy Jones]] - [[Conducting|conductor]], [[arranger]] |
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* [[Freddie Hubbard]], Lloyd Michaels, [[Dick Williams]], John Frosk, [[Marvin Stamm]], [[Snooky Young]] – [[trumpet]] |
* [[Freddie Hubbard]], Lloyd Michaels, [[Richard Williams (musician)|Dick Williams]], John Frosk, [[Marvin Stamm]], [[Snooky Young]] – [[trumpet]] |
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* [[Jimmy Cleveland]], [[J. J. Johnson]], [[Alan Raph]], Tony Studd, Norman Pride, [[Kai Winding]] – [[trombone]] |
* [[Jimmy Cleveland]], [[J. J. Johnson]], [[Alan Raph]], Tony Studd, Norman Pride, [[Kai Winding]] – [[trombone]] |
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* Joel Kaye, [[Roland Kirk]], [[Hubert Laws]], [[Jerome Richardson]] – [[Reed (instrument)|Reeds]] |
* Joel Kaye, [[Roland Kirk]], [[Hubert Laws]], [[Jerome Richardson]] – [[Reed (instrument)|Reeds]] |
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Allmusic | [1] |
Walking in Space is a 1969 studio albumbyQuincy Jones.[2] The album was recorded for A&M and features an iconic photo of Quincy designed by Pete Turner who made some of the most famous A&M album covers. Vocalist Valerie Simpson is featured on "Walking in Space", an arrangement of a song from the hit Rock Musical Hair. "Dead End" is also from Hair and "Killer Joe" features Ray Brown on bass and Grady Tate on drums, an early example of a strong jazz rhythm section in pop music.
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Albums |
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Compilations |
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Live albums |
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Singles |
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Other works |
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Films |
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