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124

Article: Album Review

Norah Jones: Feels Like Home

Read "Feels Like Home" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey


How does a young jazz artist follow-up and debut release that sold 17 million copies and garnered six, count them, six Grammy Awards? She relaxes. Norah Jones answered her well-received recording Come Away With Me with the comfortable as quilt Feels Like Home. In its first week of release, the sophomore recording ...

163

News: Award / Grant

Grammy Salute To Jazz, Honoring Clark Terry & Gerald Wilson

Grammy Salute To Jazz, Honoring Clark Terry & Gerald Wilson

Recording Academy Announces Grammy “Salute To Jazz" Event to Honor Jazz Greats Clark Terry and Gerald Wilson As part of the week-long GRAMMY celebration of events taking place throughout Los Angeles, the Recording Academy announced the initiation of a new event titled GRAMMY Salute To Jazz. This celebratory gathering, to be held on Wednesday, February 4 ...

511

Article: Album Review

Pat Martino: Think Tank

Read "Think Tank" reviewed by Joel Roberts


It's been nearly twenty years since Pat Martino's comeback from a near-fatal brain aneurysm. In that time he's re-established himself as one of the jazz world's premier guitarists, a technically advanced post bop player who combines forward-thinking musical ideas with native Philly grit; think Pat Metheny with more soul. Think Tank , as ...

509

Article: Album Review

John Coltrane: Blue Train

Read "Blue Train" reviewed by Mark Schlack


Imagine that New York’s 52nd Street jazz scene never died and John Coltrane lived his life out there, playing an endless series of jam sessions. What if he had never passed through the portal of Miles’ and McCoy’s modal playing, down the rivers of Africa and the Middle East, propelled by the Black experience of the ...

381

Article: Album Review

Lee Morgan: Sonic Boom

Read "Sonic Boom" reviewed by Germein Linares


A quick inspection of the Lee Morgan discography unearths an obscure album sandwiched between 1966's The Rajah and 1967's The Procrastinator. The album, Sonic Boom, was recorded in 1967 yet remained silent in the Blue Note vaults for twelve years, resurfacing only twice, as an LP in 1979 and eleven years later as a CD. Both ...

209

Article: Album Review

Dianne Reeves: A Little Moonlight

Read "A Little Moonlight" reviewed by Elliott Simon


Vocalist Dianne Reeves is coming off back to back Grammys for two highly orchestrated efforts: the Sarah Vaughan tribute Calling , and her live set In the Moment. For A Little Moonlight , she has stripped down this approach and used an intimate format to present captivating versions of jazz standards. A Little Moonlight is Reeves ...

385

Article: Album Review

Sam Rivers: Fuschia Swing Song

Read "Fuschia Swing Song" reviewed by David Vance


1964 was an important year for the jazz saxophone. John Coltrane recorded the seminal A Love Supreme and Eric Dolphy made Out to Lunch, a masterpiece of the early jazz avant-garde. With that in mind, it’s not as surprising as it is unfortunate that saxophonist Sam Rivers’ debut Fuchsia Swing Song doesn’t get much press. Rivers ...

396

Article: Album Review

Larry Young: Mother Ship

Read "Mother Ship" reviewed by Germein Linares


Jazz fans be warned: Larry Young's Mother Ship has arrived. Recorded in 1969, this wonderfully funky craft enjoys its first CD release on Blue Note. Manning the controls are Young on organ, Lee Morgan on trumpet, Herbert Morgan on tenor sax, and Eddie Gladden on drums. Though Herbert Morgan and Gladden never became instantly identifiable jazz ...

211

Article: Album Review

Andrew Hill: Passing Ships

Read "Passing Ships" reviewed by Germein Linares


As told on Michael Cuscuna's liner notes, the music on Andrew Hill's Passing Ships has gone unheard for 34 years. Thanks to the efforts of both Hill and Cuscuna, the tapes of this 1969 session were properly restored and revived. This music is available for the first time as a limited edition 24-bit re-mastered CD.

261

Article: Album Review

Hank Mobley: The Flip

Read "The Flip" reviewed by Germein Linares


Leonard Feather once hailed Hank Mobley as “the middleweight champion of the tenor saxophone." Mobley was better than that. An exquisite soul messenger, Mobley was criticized for not being as aggressive, voluminous, or trailblazing as his contemporaries. Indeed, he was not. Instead, his music was steeped in care, precision and nuances. In Mobley's hands, such treatment ...


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