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119

Article: Album Review

Josh Workman: Jumpin' At the Border

Read "Jumpin' At the Border" reviewed by Mark F. Turner

by Mark F. Turner

From the sounds of Josh Workman's debut release, he could very well be a guitar Renaissance man. His new release covers a lot of ground in jazz styles ranging from bop, Latin, and Brazilian to gypsy and even blues. The music recalls the greats--Django, Bandolim, Dizzy, Ella, Pass, Vaughan, Ellington, Bird, and others. While it might ...

240

Article: Album Review

Satoko Fujii Trio: Illusion Suite

Read "Illusion Suite" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

Nobody does the piano trio thing like Satoko Fujii. Almost every other effort out there in this category can be related to Bill Evans, Thelonious Monk, Herbie Hancock, McCoy Tyner... to name just a few. With Fujii, the sound is a category of its own. Free, to be sure, with classical tinges, an the occasional influence ...

139

Article: Album Review

Jamie Baum Septet: Moving Forward, Standing Still

Read "Moving Forward, Standing Still" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Pity the poor flute. All too often relegated to the second line as an instrument doubled by saxophonists, considered an insubstantial instrument best used, if at all, for bossa novas and lightweight smooth jazz, its position in the jazz world is generally considered to be insignificant. And that's a shame, because while its attractive timbre may ...

257

Article: Album Review

Natsuki Tamura Quartet: Exit

Read "Exit" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

Making music with a commercial appeal has probably never entered trumpeter Natsuki Tamura's mind. He follows his muse, and she takes him to uncharted territories.Last year's Hada Hada may be the most intense set of jazz sounds--Electric, with that capital “E"--you'll likely enounter, a plugged-in fifty thousand watt hurricane of a CD; while this ...

569

Article: Album Review

Paul Brody's Sadawi: Beyond Babylon

Read "Beyond Babylon" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Following his '02 début on Tzadik, Kabbalah Dreams , Berlin-based trumpeter Paul Brody reconvenes his group Sadawi for a sophomore effort that takes the tradition of Jewish music and quite literally twists it on its ear. Over half of Beyond Babylon evolves from Brody deconstructing pieces by four modern klezmer musicians/composers--Frank London ("Golem Khosidl"), ...

151

Article: Album Review

Rick Stone: Samba de Novembro

Read "Samba de Novembro" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

With so many guitarists out there mining the Jim Hall approach, it becomes challenging to find distinctive voices. Guitarist Rick Stone is certainly one to watch, but while establishing credibility on the New York scene he records infrequently, making it difficult to gain a foothold in the minds and ears of the listening public. Even more ...

145

Article: Album Review

Basya Schechter: Queen's Dominion

Read "Queen's Dominion" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Basya Schechter, normally heard as the voice of New Jewish Movement group Pharoah's Daughter, makes a bit of a departure and delivers Queen's Dominion , a more-or-less stripped down instrumental affair that blends music from across the Middle East with, not so surprisingly, a sound that also demonstrates how the music of Persia ultimately travelled north ...

137

Article: Album Review

Jamie Baum: Moving Forward, Standing Still

Read "Moving Forward, Standing Still" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

Moving Forward, Standing Still doesn't sound as though it's led by a flautist, in spite of the fact that flautist Jamie Baum has allowed herself and her instrument their fair share of solo time. She's also given her front line cohorts their share, too, in addition to writing in a good deal of multi-horn harmony and ...

107

Article: Album Review

The Blueprint Project: The Blueprint Project

Read "The Blueprint Project" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

I've always appreciated the care and attention given to album/CD cover art in the jazz genre. The cover for The Blueprint Project is especially appealing, with a rectangular blue/black/grey design reminiscent of some of the old Blue Note recordings. The music here, too, has a geometric feel to it; though it's not square; it's more like ...

214

Article: Album Review

The Blueprint Project: The Blueprint Project

Read "The Blueprint Project" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

The saxophone-piano-guitar trio of Jared Sims, Tyson Rogers and Eric Hofbauer first came together in '97, when the three met while studying at the New England Conservatory. From early on they discovered a similar penchant for lyricism coupled with a more adventurous, left-of-centre style that garnered some encouragement from Paul Bley and a performance at the ...


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