Artist	Song
Stanley Clarke	School Days
from School Days (1985)
Stanley Clarke featuring Q-Tip	1, 2, to the Bass (Featuring Q-Tip)
from 1, 2, to the Bass (2003)
Stanley Clarke	Sweet Baby
from The Clarke / Duke Project (1985)
Hiromi, Lenny White & Stanley Clarke Trio	Someday My Prince Will Come
from Jazz In the Garden (2009)
Stanley Clarke	The Dancer
from School Days (1985)
Stanley Clarke	Lopsy Lu
from Stanley Clarke (1989)
Stanley Clarke	Lisa
from At the Movies (2008)
Stanley Clarke featuring Glenn Lewis & Amel Larrieux	Where Is the Love (featuring Glenn Lewis & Amel Larrieux)
from 1, 2, to the Bass (2003)
Stanley Clarke	Here’s Why Tears Dry (feat. Hiromi, Ronald Bruner, Jr. & Ruslan)
from The Stanley Clarke Band (2010)
Stanley Clarke	Quiet Afternoon
from School Days (1985)
Stanley Clarke	Just Cruizin'
from 1, 2, to the Bass (2003)
Stanley Clarke	Funny How Time Flies (When You're Having Fun)
from If This Bass Could Only Talk (1988)
Stanley Clarke	Vulcan Princess
from Stanley Clarke (1989)
Stanley Clarke	Life Is Just a Game
from School Days (1985)
Stanley Clarke	Justice's Groove
from Poetic Justice (Music from the Motion Picture) (1993)
Stanley Clarke	Bass Folk Song No. 10 (feat. Hiromi, Ronald Bruner, Jr. & Ruslan)
from The Stanley Clarke Band (2010)
Stanley Clarke	Heaven Sent You
from Time Exposure (1989)
Stanley Clarke	Power
from Stanley Clarke (1989)
Stanley Clarke	'Bout the Bass
from 1, 2, to the Bass (2003)
Stanley Clarke	Spanish Phases for Strings and Bass
from This Is Jazz, Vol. 41 (1998)
Stanley Clarke	Goodbye Pork Pie Hat
from This Is Jazz, Vol. 41 (1998)
Hiromi, Lenny White & Stanley Clarke Trio	Take the Coltrane
from Jazz In the Garden (2009)
Stanley Clarke	I Wanna Play for You
from I Wanna Play for You (1994)
Stanley Clarke	I Wanna Play for You Too (feat. Hiromi, Ronald Bruner, Jr. & Ruslan)
from The Stanley Clarke Band (2010)
Stanley Clarke	Hello Jeff
from Journey to Love (1989)
Stanley Clarke	Stratus
from Stanley Clarke, Larry Carlton, Billy Cobham, Deron Johnson & Najee Live At the Greek (1994)
Stanley Clarke	Silly Putty
from Journey to Love (1989)
Stanley Clarke	Overjoyed
from Hideaway (1986)
Stanley Clarke	Bassically Taps
from If This Bass Could Only Talk (1988)
Stanley Clarke	Quiet Afternoon
from I Wanna Play for You (1994)

Comment:

From the jump, Stanley Clarke strode the boards with both moxie and majesty. A one-man musical melting pot, he pioneered a bass style that matched a dash of Bootsy and a dollop of Mingus with a side order of John Entwistle, defining the fusion sound of the '70s. Along the way, he laid down some monstrous funk jams and sweet R&B grooves, mixing it up with giants like Jeff Beck and George Duke. As one of the players who put the bass up in the forefront, he'll be forever worshipped by those who love a four-string firestorm, and from big-bottomed super-slapping to lava-spewing jazz-rock eruptions, this is where you can get to know the many sides of the man who brought the bottom to the top.

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