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220

Live Review

Daniel Carter Quartet: Brooklyn, September 18, 2010

Read "Daniel Carter Quartet: Brooklyn, September 18, 2010" reviewed by Harrison Weiss

by Harrison Weiss

Daniel Carter QuartetThe Freedom GardenBrooklyn, New YorkSeptember 18, 2010 If you do not know about Daniel Carter, you are not to blame. For over thirty years Carter has been an New York musician, playing with free jazz innovators such as David S. Ware, William Parker, and Matthew Shipp, but has always remained obscure. Talking with Carter, it becomes clear that he has avoided the spotlight by choice; despising how people in the music industry ...

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Album Review

Matthew Shipp: Nu Bop Live

Read "Nu Bop Live" reviewed by AAJ Italy Staff

by AAJ Italy Staff

Come suggerisce lo stesso titolo, questo disco (nuova uscita per la collana Tracce di Rai Trade) ci riporta al CD Nu Bop uscito per Thirsty Ear nel 2002, un lavoro che segnò l'inizio di una fase particolare nella carriera di Shipp, ma anche un peculiare incontro tra improvvisazione collettiva ed elettronica di cui si ritrovano tracce anche in altri lavori (per esempio quelli di DJ Spooky) dell'inizio di questo decennio: produzioni nate nell'ambiente nero della musica improvvisata newyorkese, di cui ...

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255

Album Review

Daniel Carter / William Parker / Federico Ughi: The Dream

Read "The Dream" reviewed by Troy Collins

by Troy Collins

The Dream features the first recorded example of multi-instrumentalist Daniel Carter playing piano. While this revelation is impressive enough, the album itself is a fascinating and endlessly rewarding listen. Ably accompanied by bassist William Parker and drummer Federico Ughi, Carter demonstrates remarkable facility on a half-dozen different instruments in settings ranging from sober to tumultuous.

Opening the album with “This Is the Dream" Carter reveals a piano technique reminiscent of fellow avant gardists Cecil Taylor, Dave Burrell and ...

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183

Album Review

Daniel Carter/Gregg Keplinger/Reuben Radding: Not Out for Anywhere

Read "Not Out for Anywhere" reviewed by Jeff Stockton

by Jeff Stockton

Daniel Carter's collaboration with bassman Reuben Radding has evolved from an impressionistic alto sax and contrabass duo on Luminescence (AUM Fidelity, 2003) to an alto/bass/drum trio with the addition of Gregg Keplinger on Language (Origin, 2002) and now to the trio supplemented by Carter's full range of instrumentation and other musicians forming what they call the Large Group. Divided into a two-disc set, Not Out for Anywhere offers a lot of music. Disc one presents the trio in ...

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158

Album Review

Carter/Blumenkranz/Zubek: Chinatown

Read "Chinatown" reviewed by Ty Cumbie

by Ty Cumbie

This début recording by Chinatown, an unusual trio made up of downtown's wildly diverse music scene, finds the venerable free player Daniel Carter still doing his thing, this time with a young, unique rhythm section. Bassist Shanir Ezra Blumenkranz's playing is muscular and gutteral, and his bowing is turgidly pleasing. On this outing he also shows off his prowess on the oud. Drummer Kevin Zubek, mostly self-taught, has an unconventional drumming style--spacious and asymmetrical, largely eschewing standard jazz or even ...

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191

Album Review

Daniel Carter/Morgan Craft/Eric Eigner: Mysterium

Read "Mysterium" reviewed by Elliott Simon

by Elliott Simon

An active sound experience, Mysterium grabs hold and forces the listener to hang on for a wild multi-genre ride. Using jazz, drum and bass, blues, rock, funk and some down right nasty noise, extended drum set artist Eric Eigner has collaborated with multi instrumentalist Daniel Carter and stunt guitarist Morgan Craft to produce a transgenerational improvisational engagement. Old head meets new, as Craft, who can make his guitar squeal like the downtown 7th Ave express pulling into Times ...

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103

Album Review

Earth People: Simple... Isn't It?

Read "Simple... Isn't It?" reviewed by Rex  Butters

by Rex Butters

Characterizing themselves as “the psychedelic free music experience,” Earth People formed in 2001 after performing together in what would have been a one-time-only TV appearance. In addition to a core of André Martinez, Doug Principato, and Jason Chandler, the band also includes a who’s who of New York musicians, including Karen Borca, Daniel Carter, Sabir Mateen, Mark Hennen, and Francois Grillot. Vocalist M brings a flexible six-octave range that finds its way through thorny passages like smoke. Reed rioteers Carter, ...

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