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Album

Written In The Stars

Label: Blue Note Records
Released: 2000
Track listing: In The Still Of The Night; Dream; The Man That Got Away; Blue Skies; Where Have You Been?; Where Or When; On A Slow Boat To China; One For My Baby; I'll Never Go There Anymore; Lorelei; It Was Written In The Stars

253

Article: Album Review

Medeski Martin & Wood: The Dropper

Read "The Dropper" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

I picked up the latest disc by the trio Medeski Martin & Wood and trying to categorize it, I didn’t expect the Spanish Inquisition. (Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition! Their chief weapon is surprise and fear... their two weapons are surprise, fear, and an almost fanatical devotion to the Pope...among...their...weapons are surprise, fear, an almost fanatical ...

282

Article: Album Review

Don Byron: A Fine Line: Arias & Lieder

Read "A Fine Line: Arias & Lieder" reviewed by Craig Jolley

by Craig Jolley

Don Byron, jazz clarinetist, takes a back seat to Don Byron, arranger and conceptualist. His “legitimate" clarinet is featured on the piano-clarinet duets and on the one solo clarinet cut, but most of the CD is given over to his meticulous vocal arrangements. Each tune has its own flavor with composers from many genres represented. Notably ...

198

Article: Album Review

Don Byron: A Fine Line: Arias & Lieder

Read "A Fine Line: Arias & Lieder" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff

Don Byron continues to fascinate and puzzle jazz listeners with his refusal to be pigeonholed.Even as he completes one project, he's working on the next one, which inevitably will be a departure from all of the CDs that precede it. Yet, each of Byron's CD's enlarge not only the body of his work, but ...

176

Article: Album Review

Tim Hagans / Bob Belden: Re-Animation LIVE!

Read "Re-Animation LIVE!" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

I generally equate jazz/fusion with the paintings of Andy Warhol. Although interesting and often groundbreaking, they rarely require closer inspection. Visiting the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh requires a mere walkthrough to really see everything. The electric years of Miles weren’t recorded live on a lark. His sonically loud live appearance masked somewhat shallow waters. I’m ...

338

Article: Album Review

Medeski Martin & Wood: The Dropper

Read "The Dropper" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

I picked up the latest disc by the trio Medeski Martin & Wood and trying to categorize it, I didn’t expect the Spanish Inquisition. (Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition! Their chief weapon is surprise and fear... their two weapons are surprise, fear, and an almost fanatical devotion to the Pope...among...their...weapons are surprise, fear, an almost fanatical ...

287

Article: Album Review

Bill Charlap: Written In The Stars

Read "Written In The Stars" reviewed by C. Andrew Hovan

by C. Andrew Hovan

Able to paint with a rich and melodic pallet, while possessing a natural and bell-like tone, pianist Bill Charlap is a musician who is actively looking for new ways to express himself and compliment any musical situation. His sophisticated harmonic knowledge and sense of drama make him one of the most stimulating pianists around. It should ...

183

Article: Album Review

Bob Dorough & Dave Frishberg: Zoot At Ease

Read "Zoot At Ease" reviewed by David Adler

by David Adler

In addition to their achievements in the jazz world, Bob Dorough and Dave Frishberg made an indelible mark on popular culture with Schoolhouse Rock, the beloved educational TV series from the 70s. Dorough served as musical director for the animated shorts and wrote many of the cherished songs. Frishberg, for his part, wrote “I’m Just a ...

227

Article: Album Review

Medeski, Martin and Wood: The Dropper

Read "The Dropper" reviewed by John Sharpe

by John Sharpe

The November issue of Downbeat proclaims that Medeski, Martin and Wood are “the hottest jazz band on the road today.” Perhaps. While they have garnered a loyal following amongst young hipsters reared on jam bands, hip-hop and punk rock, their appeal to “traditional” jazz lovers like myself is still open to debate. Certainly, if you’ve come ...

217

Article: Album Review

Tim Hagans / Bob Belden: Re-Animation Live!

Read "Re-Animation Live!" reviewed by Jim Santella

by Jim Santella

Hip-hop rhythms, turntable scratches, distorted spoken word voices and eerie synths usually make for some other kind of music. Not our jazz. But Tim Hagans and Bob Belden bring this message around by way of what Miles Davis was doing in the later part of his career. Fusion. Elements from both worlds make the total picture ...


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