1971 Original in gatefold. Includes Harold Land Jr., Bill Henderson, Reggie Johnson, Ndugu and Bobby Hutcherson. Harold Land's presence in "Choma (Burn)" stands as a luminous beacon within the jazz community, revealing his ability to both honor traditional forms and innovate within them. The record is a sonic journey that traverses varied terrains, fueled by Land's robust yet tender tonality. He achieves a remarkable equilibrium between structured composition and spontaneous creation, inviting listeners into a world that is at once familiar and refreshingly new. The ensemble’s interplay underscores the chemistry and mutual respect among the musicians, ensuring that each note serves the greater narrative. This record not only reaffirms Land's prowess as a saxophonist but also his vision as a composer who is unafraid to push boundaries while staying true to the essence of jazz. His execution on tracks like "Choma (Burn)" is a testament to his dexterity, seamlessly blending rapid-fire sequences with emotionally nuanced phrases. Land's collaborative synergy with his fellow musicians on the record is palpable, each artist contributing to a cohesive soundscape that balances individual virtuosity with collective harmony.