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That's Right is a studio album by American musician George Benson. It was released through GRP Records on July 30, 1996. That's Right was Benson's first album released with the label after twenty years on Warner Bros. Records and produced by longtime producer, Tommy LiPuma. The cover photograph is by Andy Earl and captures Benson in Burnaby Street, Chelsea, London.[1]

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That's Right
Studio album by George Benson
Released	July 30, 1996
Length	49:45
Label	GRP
Producer	Tommy LiPuma Ricky Peterson Joe Mardin Jean-Paul "Bluey" Maunick Robbie Buchanan
George Benson chronology
Love Remembers (1993) That's Right (1996) Standing Together (1998)

Critical reception

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[2]

AllMusic editor Thom Owens wrote that "like his other '90s albums, That's Right is jazz-inflected quiet-storm soul. It's quietly funky and always grooving, whether he's playing a light uptempo number or a silky ballad. As always, Benson's tone is smooth and supple – it's a pleasure to hear him play, even if the material he has selected doesn't always showcase his ample skills. In fact, the unevenness in material is the very thing that keeps That's Right from being on par with Benson's early '80s contemporary soul records."[2]

Track listing

1. "That's Right" (Michael White, Ron Smith) - 5:02
2. "The Thinker" (Bob Ward, Gary Haase) - 5:37
3. "Marvin Said" (George Benson) - 5:20
4. "True Blue" (Adam Falcon, Trevor Gale) - 5:06
5. "Holdin' On" (Gary Brown) - 5:32
6. "Song for My Brother" (Paul Peterson) - 4:16
7. "Johnnie Lee" (George Benson) - 5:37
8. "Summer Love" (Curtis Williams, Gary Brown) - 4:37
9. "P Park" (George Benson, Ricky Peterson) - 4:50
10. "Footprints in the Sand" (Gary Brown) - 3:45

UK and Japanese bonus tracks

1. "When Love Comes Calling" (Jean-Paul Maunick, Max Beesley) - 6:39
2. "Where Are You Now?" (Damon Banks, Gary Brown, Tom Keene) - 5:38

Personnel and credits

Musicians

Production

Charts

Chart (1997)	Peak position
Australia (ARIA)[3]	93
UK Albums (OCC)[4]	61
US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard)[5]	1
US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)[6]	33
US Billboard 200[7]	150

References

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