Home » Search Center » Results: Bliss
Results for "Bliss"
Jazz on Soul, Pop, Rock, Folk, and other intangible territories - Part 2
by Artur Moral
Part 1 | Part 2 James Carter soloing on a song by Sting? A prolific French guitarist and producer, approaching his thousandth album, deconstructing one of Billy Joel's most candid love songs? A Spanish trumpeter translating the Bee Gees into the jazz language? Yes, all this will happen in this second installment of a ...
Bliss
Label: Posi-Tone Records
Released: 2019
Track listing: Triple Water; Square One; Bliss; Bluesishness; Goldies Chance; Miss Lady; Lamb and Bunny; In The Loop; Evergreen; Minimal Moves.
Lauren Sevian: Bliss
by Paul Rauch
Since joining the Mingus Big Band in 2003, baritone saxophonist Lauren Sevian has been opening eyes in the saxophone world, especially in the exclusive club that includes those dedicated primarily to the bari. Her style more resembles that of modern tenor players such as Donny McCaslin and Mark Turner, while retaining the pure sound and articulation ...
Bliss
Label: Trippin n Rhythm Records
Released: 2014
Track listing: Button Legs; Bliss; Riverside Jive; Squeeze Me; 49th & 9th; Could It Be You; Comin' Home To My Baby; Lost and Found; Sharp A Strut; God Bless the Broken Road
Cindy Bradley: Bliss
by Jeff Winbush
Everything you need to know about Cindy Bradley's new album Bliss is right there on the CD jacket photo. Her blonde hair is coiffed, she strikes a stern, yet accommodating stance with no smile, but a hint of cleavage, her right thumb hooked around a belt loop and her left grasping her trumpet. Looks ...
Bliss
By Steve Cal
Label: Lemel Records
Released: 2009
Track listing: Second Sunrise;
Artists Collective Suite: (When Jackie Talks) People Listen; Atam Bomb; Elegant Mrs.
McLean; Shake It, Sheila
Tastes Like Chedda; Now!; Patch Kit; Bliss.
Noah Baerman Trio: Bliss
by Karen Hogg
Bliss, the new CD from pianist Noah Baerman's trio, is a collection of nine original compositions by the leader, a respected player and jazz educator. It is extremely rare for a recording to translate effectively the energy an ensemble has during a live performance. Bliss successfully manages to be an exception to this phenomenon.
