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Jazz Articles about Nick Roth

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Album Review

Panos Ghikas: Unrealtime

Read "Unrealtime" reviewed by Ian Patterson


The cover of Greek composer/improvisor Panos Ghikas' Unrealtime certainly piques the curiosity regarding the musical content within the grooves. The title provides just a whiff of a clue. The plot thickens with a perusal of the personnel, which reveals, that alongside Nick Roth on alto and soprano saxophones and Luis Tabuenca on percussion, the leader handles 'unrealtime interface' and pianist Pavlos Antoniadis doubles on 'motion followers.' On this evidence alone it would not be unreasonable to expect technological and conceptual ...

8
Album Review

ReDiviDeR: Mere Nation

Read "Mere Nation" reviewed by Ian Patterson


It may be disappointing to enigmatologists that there are no palindromes or obvious anagrams from ReDiviDeR on its third Diatribe Records release, following Never Odd Or Even (2011) and I Dig Monk, Tuned (2013). Musicophiles, however, should be delighted, for like its predecessors, Mere Nation is a colorful box of delights. Rambunctious, brooding and tender in turn, drummer Matthew Jacobson's compositions explore a heady no man's land between discipline and freedom. Thirteen years into ReDiviDeR's trajectory, Jacobson, alto ...

7
Live Review

T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land With Nick Roth Quintet at Happy Days Enniskillen International Beckett Festival 2015

Read "T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land With Nick Roth Quintet at Happy Days Enniskillen International Beckett Festival 2015" reviewed by Ian Patterson


T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land with Nick Roth Quintet Ardhowen Theatre Enniskillen, N. Ireland August 1, 2015 It was hard to know what to expect from the combination of the reading of T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land and the specially commissioned jazz soundscape composed by Nick Roth. That T.S. Eliot was represented at all in a festival devoted to the work and life of the Nobel Prize winning writer Samuel Beckett seemed ...

Album Review

Tarab: Tarab

Read "Tarab" reviewed by AAJ Italy Staff


Quintetto dedito alla rilettura del folklore irlandese comprendente anche il torinese Francesco Turrisi, di stanza a Dublino dal 2006, Tarab si fa apprezzare anzitutto per la bellezza degli impasti timbrici, il tono chiaro, netto, l'incedere sempre vitale. Dopo l'iniziale “Delicious Moments," colpisce il “Salterello" che segue, visto che è esattamente quello a suo tempo rivisitato dal nostro Trovesi. Stimolante anche “St. Chartier," ritmicamente vivo (caso tutt'altro che isolato), addirittura con accessi di flauto ipersoffiato, non proprio così usuali, in ambito ...


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