The Sun Don't Lie

The Sun Don't Lie is an album by Marcus Miller, released in 1993 on PRA Records.[2] The album rose to No. 10 on the Billboard Jazz Albums chart.[3]

The Sun Don't Lie
Studio album by
Released1993
GenreJazz fusion
Length60:25
LabelPRA
ProducerMarcus Miller
Marcus Miller chronology
Marcus Miller
(1984)
The Sun Don't Lie
(1993)
Tales
(1995)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

Overview

The Sun Don't Lie was Grammy nominated in the category of Best Contemporary Jazz Performance.[4]

Track listing

All tracks composed by Marcus Miller; except where noted.

  1. "Panther" – 6:02
  2. "Steveland" – 7:21
  3. "Rampage" – 5:48
  4. "The Sun Don't Lie" – 6:29
  5. "Scoop" – 5:59
  6. "Mr. Pastorius" – 1:25
  7. "Funny (All She Needs Is Love)" (Miller, Boz Scaggs) – 5:26
  8. "Moons" – 4:52
  9. "Teen Town" (Jaco Pastorius) – 4:55
  10. "Juju" (Miller, Wayne Shorter) – 6:03
  11. "The King Is Gone (For Miles)" – 6:05

Personnel

Production

  • Ray Bardani – Engineer, Mixing
  • Thom Cadley – Assistant Engineer
  • Scott Canto – Assistant Engineer
  • Todd Childress – Assistant Engineer
  • Peter Doell – Engineer
  • Ryan Dorn – Assistant Engineer
  • Jim Giddenes – Assistant Engineer
  • Bibi Green – Production Coordination
  • John Heiden – Art Direction, Design
  • Goh Hotoda – Mixing
  • Leslie Ann Jones – Engineer
  • Aaron Kropf – Assistant Engineer
  • Jimmie Lee – Assistant Engineer
  • Roger Lian – Assistant Engineer
  • Bob Ludwig – Mastering
  • Yan Memmi – Engineer
  • Jason Miles – Programming
  • Bruce Miller – Engineer
  • Christine Navarez – Assistant Engineer
  • Brian Pollack – Assistant Engineer
  • Chris Rich – Assistant Engineer
  • Rob Rives – Assistant Engineer
  • Bill Schnee – Mixing
  • Frank Vially – Assistant Engineer
  • Todd Whitelock – Assistant Engineer

References

  1. "Marcus Miller: The Sun Don't Lie". allmusic.com.
  2. Marcus Miller: The Sun Don't Lie. PRA Records. 1993.
  3. "Marcus Miller: The Sun Don't Lie (Top Jazz Albums)". billboard.com.
  4. "Marcus Miller". grammy.com.
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