Home » Search Center » Results: CD/LP/Track Review

Results for "CD/LP/Track Review"

Advanced search options

158

Article: Album Review

Terrence McManus/- Gerry Hemingway: Below The Surface

Read "Below The Surface" reviewed by Glenn Astarita

by Glenn Astarita

Guitarist Terrence McManus conveys an extensive music vernacular, tinted with percussive attributes and perceptive interactions with famed drummer, bandleader and consummate improviser Gerry Hemingway during Below The Surface Of. The duo engages a pliant game plan, executed at various pulses, and a broad soundstage that invokes an entertaining outlook, combined with blooming adventurism. The ...

Article: Album Review

Francesco Bigoni - Franco Dal Monego: Talking

Read "Talking" reviewed by AAJ Italy Staff

by AAJ Italy Staff

Il ragazzo è cresciuto. E ne ha fatta di strada da quando Francesco Bigoni, giovanissimo ed entusiasta, ha spiccato il volo entrando nel mondo del jazz dalla porta che conta (Enrico Rava's Under 21), diventando in seguito uno dei sassofonisti più richiesti, riconoscibili e personali della scena creativa italiana ed europea. Ora Bigoni e il batterista ...

143

Article: Album Review

Jonathan Kreisberg: Shadowless

Read "Shadowless" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose

by Raul d'Gama Rose

Jonathan Kreisberg's music sounds so fresh and new that it seems to have escaped from a parallel universe through a virtual door--assaulting the senses in the known one--where everything else exists in brain-numbing manner. From the first notes he strikes, the guitarist creates a jolting spark, starting an accelerating fire that lights up the taut voices ...

227

Article: Album Review

Ferran Fages, Robin Hayward, Nikos Veliotis: Tables and Stairs

Read "Tables and Stairs" reviewed by John Eyles

by John Eyles

Recorded in June 2010, Tables and Stairs captures an informal trio concert that took place in an Athens apartment at the conclusion of the city's TOT1.0 festival. The trio consists of Ferran Fages, from Barcelona, on sine waves, Robin Hayward, from Berlin, on microtonal tuba, and Athenian Nikos Veliotis on cello, the first time that the ...

208

Article: Album Review

Bobby Sanabria / Manhattan School of Music Afro-Cuban Jazz Orchestra: Tito Puente Masterworks Live!!!

Read "Tito Puente Masterworks Live!!!" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky

by Dan Bilawsky

If the Latin Jazz community had its own Mount Rushmore, then Tito Puente's face would be there, right beside the images of Machito and Mario Bauzá. All three men are viewed as patriarchs and/or key figures in the evolution of the Afro-Cuban musical movement and, despite Puente being the only non-Cuban on that list, Bauzá himself ...

224

Article: Album Review

Peter Brötzmann: Wolk In Hosen

Read "Wolk In Hosen" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

In a blindfold test--and not knowing he was but 11 years old when this solo session was recorded in 1976--the sound heard on Wolk In Hosen might be mistaken for that of Swedish saxophonist Mats Gustafsson. But no, it is, indeed, Gustafsson's hero and musical role model, the fire-breathing Peter Brötzmann. Also released as ...

191

Article: Album Review

The Flying Burrito Brothers: Authorized Bootleg: Fillmore East, Late Show, Nov 7,1970

Read "Authorized Bootleg: Fillmore East, Late Show, Nov 7,1970" reviewed by Doug Collette

by Doug Collette

Gram Parsons began The Flying Burrito Brothers with Chris Hillman when the two men left The Byrds in 1968, but the group continued on admirably without Parsons, under Hillman's stewardship, in the role of bassist, singer and songwriter. Authorized Bootleg: Fillmore East compares favorably with the latter-day Burritos' live Last of the Red Hot ...

190

Article: Album Review

Soren Moller: Christian X Variations

Read "Christian X Variations" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose

by Raul d'Gama Rose

Quasi-historians suggest that the story, in which Christian X, King of Denmark dictated that all Danes, including himself, would wear the Star of David as a symbol of solidarity with his Jewish subjects, if the Nazis forced the Danish Jews to do so, is apocryphal. The profound nature of the King's support for his Jewish subjects ...

196

Article: Album Review

MUTA: Bricolage

Read "Bricolage" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

Quite the collective, MUTA makes soundscapes from a cooperative effort that is nearly solo-free. That is, the trio of flautist Alessandra Rombolà, electric harpist Rhodri Davies and percussionist Ingar Zach set aside any individual ambition on Bricolage, to create a consistent and cogent statement. Formed in 2003, the players have one previous release, Yesterday ...

217

Article: Album Review

Kyle Eastwood: Songs From The Chateau

Read "Songs From The Chateau" reviewed by Bruce Lindsay

by Bruce Lindsay

Kyle Eastwood's career encompasses the writing of film soundtracks, as well as the life of a jazz composer, bandleader and bassist. On those seemingly rare occasions when he isn't working, Eastwood spends much of his time in France. Songs From The Chateau is his fifth album since 1998's debut, From There To Here (Sony), and his ...


Engage

Publisher's Desk
Get The Free Jazz Scroll App
Read on...
The place for jazz polls and surveys!
Reader Polls
Which jazz venues deserve to be on top?
Cast Your Vote Today

Get more of a good thing!

Our weekly newsletters highlight our top stories, top album reviews, website news, free songs, radio & podcast shows, news, and upcoming jazz events near you.