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103

Article: Album Review

Raphe Malik Quartet: Last Set: Live at the 1369 Club

Read "Last Set: Live at the 1369 Club" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff

Trumpeter Raphe Malik has remained an underground figure from his early days working with Cecil Taylor and Jimmy Lyons through his first recording as a leader ( 21st Century Texts, FMP, 1989) and those that followed. He made up his own name ("raphe" means “the seam of a seed," something that he picked up out of ...

403

Article: Album Review

Septeto Rodriguez: Baila! Gitano Baila!

Read "Baila! Gitano Baila!" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

It's a stroke of genius, this incorporation of Cuban and Jewish music. Drummer Roberto Juan Rodriguez left Cuba at age nine and settled with his family in Miami, where he encountered exiles of diaspora, Jewish survivors dancing into their senior years to the sounds of the cha cha and mambo. A move to New York to ...

172

Article: Album Review

Mike Wofford Trio: Live At Athenaeum Jazz

Read "Live At Athenaeum Jazz" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza

by Jerry D'Souza

Mike Wofford played for fifteen years at the Athenaeum jazz concert series in San Diego, right from its initiation in 1989. Came the time to release its first recording and the spotlight, appropriately enough, shone on Wofford. He set his sights on New York and beckoned Peter Washington and Victor Lewis to join him. ...

246

Article: Album Review

Claire Ritter: Greener Than Blue

Read "Greener Than Blue" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

Dichotomy prevails on pianist Claire Ritter's Greener Than Blue --rhythmic blues motifs versus peaceful impressionism; rags vs. tone poems; alternating west and east atmospherics; the rent party vying with the parlor. And still it holds together, thanks to the music's spare beauty and Ritter's always interesting melodic vision.Ritter delivers here on solo piano and ...

103

Article: Album Review

Robin Holcomb/Wayne Horvitz: Solos

Read "Solos" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff

You can unbuckle your seat belt with this one, because it's not going to hurt to lean forward and listen closely. Two pianists who share more than just overlapping interests in music, Robin Holcomb and Wayne Horvitz are life partners as well. Their first co-billed collaboration on record (after multiple shared appearances) comes in the form ...

347

Article: Multiple Reviews

Steven Bernstein: Evaluating The Diaspora Series

Read "Steven Bernstein: Evaluating The Diaspora Series" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Trumpeter/composer/bandleader Steven Bernstein may have made his name with groups as far-flung as Sex Mob and the Lounge Lizards, but it is quite possible that his most enduring work, the effort that will be most remembered when people look back at a long and fruitful career, is his series of Diaspora recordings on John Zorn's Tzadik ...

194

Article: Album Review

Leslie Pintchik: So Glad to Be Here

Read "So Glad to Be Here" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

It's happened to a lot of us, getting hit really hard by the music of Miles Davis and Thelonious Monk. Most of us, though, don't--after taking the hit--give up the beginnings of a promising career in academia to pursue jazz full bore; but that's what pianist Leslie Pintchik did, and So Glad to Be Here is ...

180

Article: Album Review

Leslie Pintchik: So Glad to Be Here

Read "So Glad to Be Here" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Joining the ranks of the heavily-populated piano trio format is a risky proposition, especially within the mainstream because there are, quite simply, so many players out there mining the same space that unless one has something new to say or a radically new approach, one runs the very real risk of becoming just another one of ...

293

Article: Album Review

Robin Holcomb/Wayne Horvitz: Solos

Read "Solos" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Albums putting two pianists together are rare but not unheard of. Chick Corea and Herbie Hancock did it in the '70s, and Geoffrey Keezer did it more recently with Kenny Barron, Chick Corea, Mulgrew Miller and Benny Green. But such albums typically find the two pianists playing together in a context that demonstrates the paired players' ...

105

Article: Album Review

Mike Wofford Trio: Live at the Anthenaeum Jazz

Read "Live at the Anthenaeum Jazz" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

My perspective, speaking as a reviewer with access to large amounts of music, may not be that of the average fan, but 2004 seems to be shaping up as the year of outstanding piano trio work by higher profile players like Keith Jarrett and Brad Mehldau, as well as by a slew of lesser-known but no ...


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