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Jazz Articles about Shuteen Erdenebaatar

8
Album Review

Shuteen Erdenebaatar: Rising Sun

Read "Rising Sun" reviewed by Mike Jurkovic


It is most invigorating and affirming to stand witness to new talent. New givers of themselves despite the cold, gale-force headwinds that rise up against most, if not all, artistic endeavors. Fortunately, Rising Sun, the more than mature and compelling Motema Music debut of pianist/composer Shuteen Erdenebaatar and her award-winning quartet, is one of those statements. Let loose with three henchmen just as inquisitive and intent on making their stand: Erdenebaatar's second voice and foil Anton Mangold on-saxophones, ...

5
Album Review

Shuteen Erdenebaatar Quartet: Rising Sun

Read "Rising Sun" reviewed by Troy Dostert


Rarely does one find a debut recording as confident and accomplished as pianist Shuteen Erdenebaatar's Rising Sun. With eight well-crafted compositions, and superb support from her young colleagues, all of whom have similarly bright futures ahead of them, Erdenebaatar successfully stakes her claim as one of the rising stars in post-bop jazz. Although she hails from Mongolia, Erdenebaatar has already won a pretty good haul of European jazz awards. This release will no doubt earn her some additional ...

14
Album Review

Shuteen Erdenebaatar Quartet: Rising Sun

Read "Rising Sun" reviewed by Neil Duggan


When a debut album comes along with a cracking opening track, one can only hope that there are later tracks which can get near the same level. Fortunately, that proves to be the case with Rising Sun, the debut album from Mongolian pianist Shuteen Erdenebaatar and her quartet. With a father who spent 40 years as director of the National Mongolian Opera, it was natural for Erdenebaatar to be surrounded by the arts. She studied classical piano and composition in ...

6
Radio & Podcasts

Shuteen Erdenebaatar, James Brandon Lewis, Léon Phal, Logan Kane & More

Read "Shuteen Erdenebaatar, James Brandon Lewis, Léon Phal, Logan Kane & More" reviewed by Ludovico Granvassu


James Brandon Lewis' homage to Mahalia Jackson, the ongoing Eastern and microtonal adventures of Lucian Ban, Mat Maneri, Fabio Delvò's fellowship and an exciting posse of emerging artists in their twenties make this hour of Mondo Jazz a treasure trove of sonic delights.Happy listening!PlaylistBen Allison Mondo Jazz Theme 0:00 Léon Phal “Stress Killer" Stress Killer (Heavenly Sweetness) 0:16 Host talks 3:57 Logan Kane “Where Within" Floor Plans (Ghost Note) 5:14 Host talks 11:02 Emma Rawicz “Falu" ...


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