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898

Article: Extended Analysis

Arild Andersen: Green Into Blue - Early Quartets

Read "Arild Andersen: Green Into Blue - Early Quartets" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

He's one of Norway's “Big Four"—a group of artists who, with the assistance of the emerging ECM label in the early 1970s, kick-started international focus on the music from a country that, despite its relatively small population, has become a truly vital force in the evolution of jazz over the past 40 years. Alongside saxophonist Jan ...

424

Article: Album Review

Lars Danielsson: Signature Edition 3

Read "Signature Edition 3" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

That Swedish bassist Lars Danielsson is a pliant, flexible player who's worked with American artists including John Abercrombie, Pat Metheny, and David Liebman, and notable European names such as Eivind Aarset, Ulf Wakenius, and Nils Petter Molvær isn't much of a secret--at least, not to audiences on the east side of the Atlantic. In North America ...

816

Article: Live Review

12 Points! Jazz Festival, Stavanger, Norway: Europe's New Jazz

Read "12 Points! Jazz Festival, Stavanger, Norway: Europe's New Jazz" reviewed by Ray Comiskey

by Ray Comiskey

Unless you're into the downtown jazz scene in Gothenburg, chances are that the name Naoko Sakata won't mean a thing to you. And Mari Kvien Brunvoll? Again, you wouldn't have a clue unless you had your ear to the ground, figuratively speaking, in Molde, home of Norway's best-known jazz festival. Or Trio VD? They're named after ...

399

Article: Album Review

Klaus Gesing: Heartluggage

Read "Heartluggage" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Sometimes a musician's associations are so high profile that it's easy to overlook his own work as a leader. Seeming to appear out of nowhere on British vocal legend Norma Winstone's sublime Distances (ECM, 2008) and Tunisian oudist Anouar Brahem's equally chamber-centric The Astounding Eyes of Rita (ECM, 2009), Klaus Gesing is, in fact, an established ...

1,214

Article: Interview

John Geggie: Unexpected Conversations

Read "John Geggie: Unexpected Conversations" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Most cities have them: musicians who act like a lightning rod, focusing and driving their jazz scenes. In Ottawa, Canada, bassist John Geggie has been one of those significant focal points for two decades, but in particular over the past ten years. He's one of the founding organizers and faculty members of Jazzworks which, amongst other ...

508

Article: Album Review

Gwilym Simcock: Blues Vignette

Read "Blues Vignette" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Around long enough that the phrase “coming late to jazz" is no longer relevant, pianist Gwilym Simcock's star has been rapidly rising on the British scene for the past seven years, as he continues to mine the nexus of a classical upbringing with his more recent “conversion" to jazz. All too often, young artists release albums ...

875

Article: Live Review

Enjoy Jazz Festival: Days 7-10, October 26-29, 2009

Read "Enjoy Jazz Festival: Days 7-10, October 26-29, 2009" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Days 1-2 | Day 3-6 | Days 7-10 | Days 11-12 The main purpose of visiting the Heidelberg/Mannheim/Ludwigshafen region may be for the music, but during the day there's plenty to see and do. Wandering around the old part of Heidelberg, it's difficult not to be moved by the profound sense of age, especially coming ...

877

Article: Album Review

Francesco Turrisi: Si Dolce e il Tormento

Read "Si Dolce e il Tormento" reviewed by Ian Patterson

by Ian Patterson

Turin-born Francesco Turrisi has been something of a breath of fresh air on the Irish music scene since arriving on the emerald isle in 2006. In a short time he has earned a reputation as an excellent jazz pianist, percussionist and accordionist; an original voice. He can be found playing in the ebullient Balkan-flavored Yurodny, or ...

149

Article: Multiple Reviews

It's The Drummer, Stupid

Read "It's The Drummer, Stupid" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

If you're a jazz misanthrope you probably think first to “shoot the pianist," a saying taken from the Francois Truffaut film of the same name, Tirez sur le pianiste. Truth be told, the most effective way to pull the plug on a jazz band, a very good jazz band, is to take out the drummer. An ...

555

Article: Album Review

Stefano Bollani / Jesper Bodilsen / Morten Lund: Stone In The Water

Read "Stone In The Water" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Serendipity can be a wonderful thing. Invited to perform with 2002 JazzPar prize-winner, trumpeter Enrico Rava, pianist and fellow Italian Stefano Bollani first encountered bassist Jesper Bodilsen and drummer Morten Lund when they were proposed as the rhythm section for the Danish award show and a brief tour. The chemistry was on such a deep level ...


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