Herbie Mann's 1974 album "London Underground" is a vibrant fusion of jazz, Latin, and rock influences, recorded in London with a group of British rock musicians. This eclectic collection features Herbie Mann's signature flute work alongside a mix of original compositions and covers of popular tracks from artists like Eric Clapton, The Rolling Stones, and Donovan. The album spans a variety of genres, including Latin jazz, bossa nova, soul jazz, and jazz funk, showcasing Mann's versatility and innovative spirit. With tracks like "Bitch," "Something in the Air," and "Layla," the album offers a dynamic and engaging listening experience. Recorded in just five days in December 1973, "London Underground" captures the energy and creativity of Mann and his collaborators, making it a standout release in his discography. The album's blend of styles and impressive lineup, including the legendary Stéphane Grappelli, ensures a rich and rewarding journey through the diverse sounds of the era.