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Hank Mobley, hands down, is my all-time favorite tenor saxophonist and an outstanding composer as well. Philly Joe once remarked that he was the middleweight champ of the tenor sax—they were quite close. He might have been overshadowed by the likes of Coltrane and Rollins, but he was more of a musician's musician rather than a mainstream star. The respect he garnered from his peers was immense. His Blue Note albums are a testament to his compositional prowess. I absolutely adore his playing; his warm tone brings me sheer joy every time I listen to him. He definitely deserved more recognition. This 1970 album, released during the peak of fusion's popularity, is a gem from start to finish, featuring inspired performances by the legendary Woody Shaw, Cedar Walton, Eddie Diehl, and of course, Hank himself. Aside from one track, all compositions are by Mr. Mobley, much like all his other works for the iconic Blue Note label. For artists like him, the '70s were tough times to find work and an audience. Every album he made for Blue Note is worth exploring, but "Soul Station" is a true masterpiece.
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