Greenhouse (Yellowjackets album) explained
Greenhouse is the eighth studio album of the American jazz group Yellowjackets, released in 1991. In this album, the group was a trio. Bob Mintzer, who became an official member on the next album, was credited as a guest artist. The album reached a peak position of number one on Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart.[1]
Personnel
Yellowjackets
Additional musicians
Orchestra (tracks 2, 4 & 9)
- Vince Mendoza – arrangements and conductor
- Sandy de Crescent – contractor
- Michael O'Donovan – bassoon
- John Cooke, Dane Little, Judith Perett and David Speltz – cello
- Timothy Barr and Arni Egglison – double bass
- Brian Dembow, Pamela Goldsmith, Dan Neufeld and Mihail Zinovyev – viola
- Arnold Belnick, Stuart Canin, Bruce Dukov, Clayton Haslop, Bill Hybel, Karen Jones, Kathleen Lenski, Irma Neuman, Anatoly Rosinsky, Sheldon Sanov, Polly Sweeney and Dorothy Wade – violin
Production
- Yellowjackets – producers
- Jan Erik Kongshaug – engineer, mixing
- Ken Allardyce – assistant engineer
- Joseph Doughney – post-production engineer
- Michael Landy – post-production engineer
- Stephen Marcussen – mastering
- Michelle Lewis – production coordinator
- Andy Baltimore – creative director
- David Gibb – creative director
- Scott Johnson – graphic design
- Sonny Mediana – graphic design
- Andy Ruggirello – graphic design
- Dan Serrano – graphic design
- Wilfredo Lam – cover artwork
Studios
- Recorded at Schnee Studios (North Hollywood, California).
- Post-Production Engineering at The Review Room (New York City, New York).
- Mastered at Precision Lacquer (Los Angeles, California).
Notes and References
- Web site: Yellowjackets: Charts & Awards. Allmusic. August 1, 2011.
