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Guess Who's In Town?
Label: Arbors Records
Released: 2007
Track listing: Love You Madly; I Concentrate On You; Then I
Nicki Parrott & Rossano Sportiello: People Will Say We
Label: Arbors Records
Released: 2007
Track listing: The Cup Bearers; Blues For Basie; You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To; You Blew Out The Flame In My Heart; Let's Do It (Let's Fall In Love); One For Amos; Revolutionary Etude, Etude In C, Opus 10, No. 12; Moon River; What A Little Moonlight Can Do; Time Was; They Say It's Wonderful; Why Did You Tell Me: I Love You?/I Can't Believe That You're In Love With Me; Moon Shadow; The Man I Love; Lost Love Blues; People Will Say We're In Love.
Pow-Wow
By Howard Alden
Label: Arbors Records
Released: 2007
Track listing: Pow-Wow; Dream Dancing; Did I Remember?; Very Early; Who Knows; After All; Bossango; I See Your Face Before Me; Tempus Fugit; The Land of the Loon; The Things We Did Last Summer; Panama; Lucky To Be Me.
Evan Christopher: Delta Bound
by Jim Santella
The clarinet and New Orleans share a long tradition of rhythmic swing and lyrical adventure. Long before Pete Fountain and Larry Shields, there were trad jazz pioneers including Lorenzo and Louis Tio, Lorenzo Tio Jr., Albert Nicholas, Alvin Batiste, Johnny Dodds, Barney Bigard, Omer Simeon, Jimmy Noone, Tony Scott and Sidney Bechet. The instrument, with its ...
Howard Alden / Ken Peplowski: Pow-Wow
by Andrew Velez
Whether you were fortunate enough or not to have caught Howard Alden and Ken Peplowski's 2007 reunion art New York's Bargemusic, Pow-Wow will do very nicely to dig these longtime musical good companions. Much of the Barge evening drew upon Pow-Wow, offering a perfect, quietly spectacular skyline setting for these two, both who eschew pyrotechnics. Their ...
Jon-Erik Kellso: Blue Roof Blues: A Love Letter to New Orleans
by Ken Dryden
Jon-Erik Kellso is much like Ruby Braff in some ways: playing cornet rather than trumpet, with a very personal sound and an affinity for earlier musical styles like classic jazz and swing. He also recorded as a sideman with Braff and appeared on numerous record dates with traditional, swing or mainstream bands led by Ralph Sutton, ...
Carole Sloane: Dearest Duke
by Suzanne Lorge
One of the most fascinating things about Carol Sloane's Dearest Duke is that you can hear every discrete note of every performance on the disc, so spare is the accompaniment and so prominent are the vocals in the mix. Another interesting thing about Sloane's debut effort for Arbors: each number is a ballad. So again, you ...
Earl May Quartet: Swinging the Blues
by Mike Neely
He may not have recorded much as a leader, but there are few jazz greats over the past forty years or so that haven't played or recorded with bassist Earl May, including Dizzy Gillespie and Miles Davis. His duet recordings with John Coltrane are unusual in the great saxophonists discography; his recordings with Sonny Stitt and ...
Joe Cohn: Restless
by John Barron
There are jazz musicians who haplessly attempt to reinvent themselves with every passing fad and then there are those, like guitarist Joe Cohn, who diligently progress their art with integrity and conviction. A mainstay on the New York scene, Cohn consistently delivers with a nod to the past and an intensity full of forward motion. Restless ...
