Herbie Hancock : Imagine Project - 2010

Herbie Hancock's Imagine Project is an unprecedented international recording and film project featuring collaborations between music legend Herbie Hancock and a dozen superstars from every region of the planet. It utilizes the universal language of music to express its central themes of peace and global responsibility. The album combines Herbie's genre defying musical vision with the local musical identities of cultures from around the world.

Track Listing

* 1. Imagine (Featuring Pink, Seal, India Arie & Jeff Beck)
* 2. Don t Give Up (Featuring Pink and John Legend)
* 3. Tempo De Amor (Featuring Ceu)
* 4. Space Captain (Featuring Susan Tedeschi and Derek Trucks)
* 5. The Times, They Are A Changin (Featuring The Chieftains and Lisa Hannigan)
* 6. La Tierra (Featuring Juanes)
* 7. Tamatant Tilay/Exodus (Featuring K Naan and Los Lobos)
* 8. Tomorrow Never Knows (Featuring Dave Matthews)
* 9. A Change is Gonna Come (Featuring James Morrison)
* 10. The Songs Goes On (Featuring Chaka Khan, Anoushka Shankar and Wayne Shorter)

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Herbie Hancock - River: The Joni Letters (2007)

Track Listing

1. Court and Spark (featuring Norah Jones)

2. Edith and the Kingpin (featuring Tina Turner)

3. Both Sides Now

4. River (featuring Corinne Bailey Rae)

5. Sweet Bird
6. Tea Leaf Prophecy (featuring Joni Mitchell)
7. Solitude
8. Amelia (featuring Luciana Souza)
9. Nefertiti (2007)
10. Jungle Line (featuring Leonard Cohen)

Musicians:
Herbie Hancock - piano
Wayne Shorter - tenor saxophone
Lionel Loueke - guitar
Vinnie Colaiuta - drums
Norah Jones - background vocals, piano (1)
Tina Turner, vocal (2)
Corinne Bailey Rae, vocal (4)
Joni Mitchell, vocal (6)
Luciana Souza, vocal (8)
Leonard Cohen, vocal (10)

 On February 10, 2008, the album won the Album of the Year and Best Contemporary Jazz Album at the 50th annual Grammy Awards, surprising the music world. It faced competition from Kanye West, Foo Fighters, Amy Winehouse, and Vince Gill. River was the first jazz album to win best album in 43 years and only the second in the award's history; the other was Getz/Gilberto by Stan Getz and João Gilberto in 1965.The track "Both Sides Now" was also nominated for Best Jazz Instrumental

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