Artist: The James Taylor Quartet
Title Of Album: Hammond a Go-Go: The Best of Acid Jazz
Year Of Release: 2014
Label: Not Bad
Genre: Acid Jazz, Funk
Quality: MP3 CBR 320 kbps
Tracks: 30
Total Time: 02:10:17
Total Size: 331 MB

Tracklist:
01. James Taylor Quartet - Blow Up (03:57)
02. James Taylor Quartet - One Mint Julip (02:27)
03. James Taylor Quartet - Mission Impossible (03:22)
04. James Taylor Quartet - Mrs Robinson (04:11)
05. James Taylor Quartet - The Money Spyder (03:46)
06. James Taylor Quartet - One Way Street (02:21)
07. James Taylor Quartet - Mr Cool's Dream (03:47)
08. James Taylor Quartet - The Onion Club (02:56)
09. James Taylor Quartet - In the Park (03:41)
10. James Taylor Quartet - Love Will Keep Us Together (06:08)
11. James Taylor Quartet - 3 Mile Island (05:42)
12. James Taylor Quartet - Free Your Mind (04:56)
13. James Taylor Quartet - Good Thing (03:40)
14. James Taylor Quartet - Stepping into My Life (04:38)
15. James Taylor Quartet - Whole Lotta Love (04:41)
16. James Taylor Quartet - Keep on Moving (05:35)
17. James Taylor Quartet - In the Hand of the Inevitable (04:54)
18. James Taylor Quartet - Love Ballad (03:53)
19. James Taylor Quartet - Europa (05:03)
20. James Taylor Quartet - Creation (04:15)
21. James Taylor Quartet - It's Your World (03:52)
22. James Taylor Quartet - The Theme from Dirty Harry (04:34)
23. James Taylor Quartet - Don't Let Money Be Your God (05:22)
24. James Taylor Quartet - Check It Out (04:01)
25. James Taylor Quartet - Alfie (02:40)
26. James Taylor Quartet - Green Onions (03:17)
27. James Taylor Quartet - Keep the Dream Alive (05:59)
28. James Taylor Quartet - The Vanishing Point (05:34)
29. James Taylor Quartet - Haitian Breakdown / Starsky & Hutch (07:37)
30. James Taylor Quartet - The Cat (03:19)

Reportedly the band whose music coined the term acid jazz (when a British journalist struggled to describe it), the James Taylor Quartet has explored spy soundtrack, soul-jazz, and funk since the group's beginnings in the mid-'80s. Originally playing the Hammond B-3 organ in the U.K. mod revival band the Prisoners, James Taylor formed his own jazz quartet in 1985 and began playing music similar to the rare groove jazz-funk then in vogue around London. By the early '90s, that movement had spawned acid jazz and the James Taylor Quartet found itself at the forefront of a vibrant young club scene, even though Taylor was a decade-long veteran by that time.