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Charles Lloyd: Sangam & Of Course, Of Course
by A. Henkin
Charles Lloyd Sangam ECM 2005 Charles Lloyd Of Course, Of Course Mosaic 2006 Charles Lloyd may, in many ways, be the ideal ECM artist of the new ...
Charles Lloyd: Confluence
by Russ Musto
“It's all part of a continuum, Charles Lloyd says about the music of his new trio with Zakir Hussain and Eric Harland. “Sangam is a confluence, a meeting--it's a supercharged atmosphere when we get together. We play in the now, looking for the One. Zakir, Eric and I may come from different backgrounds, but it is ...
Charles Lloyd: Sangam
by Budd Kopman
Those who have been following Charles Lloyd on ECM--as well as plenty of other people--have a real reason to rejoice. Sangam, Lloyd's first live recording for the label, is extremely well recorded and features a new configuration. The concert was part of an event entitled “Homage to Billy Higgins," which included a screening of Dorothy Darr's ...
Charles Lloyd: Sangam
by Matt Cibula
At this juncture in his life and career, Charles Lloyd has become untouchable. His tone is so full of depth that it sounds good to nearly everyone who hears it; his scope is so broad that he can never be accused of coasting, yet he remains fundamentally listenable, so no one can throw labels like “obscurantist" ...
Charles Lloyd: Sangam
by John Kelman
Musicians at saxophonist Charles Lloyd's level of artistry rarely, if ever, have a bad night. Some times out are better than others, though, and based on this live recording, May 23, 2004 was clearly one of those evenings. Which Way is East (ECM, 2004), a series of intimate duets Lloyd recorded with Billy Higgins a few ...
Jumping The Creek
Label: ECM Records
Released: 2005
Track listing: Ne Me Quitte Pas; Ken Matta Ma Om (Bright Sun Upon You); Angel Oak Revisited; Canon Perdido; Jumping the Creek; The Sufi's Tears; Georgia Bright Suite: a. Pythagoras at Jeckyll Island, b. Sweet Georgia Bright; Come Sunday; Both Veils Must Go; Song of the Inuit
Charles Lloyd: Jumping the Creek
by Ollie Bivens
The many fans of Charles Lloyd will revel in Jumping the Creek, one of the best since his “comeback" in the late '80s. Of the members of his new band, pianist Geri Allen has played the longest with the saxophonist (about five years). However, the group plays so well together that is easy to assume that ...
Charles Lloyd Quartet: Jumping the Creek
by Eric J. Iannelli
On the cover of Charles Lloyd's latest album, a solitary figure walks with some deliberation toward a vast expanse of sea. A series of lines converge at his right, appearing to box him in like one of Francis Bacon's popes. And so before even getting so far as inserting the disc in the player, the listener ...
Charles Lloyd: Jumping the Creek
by John Kelman
While saxophonist Charles Lloyd made some memorable ensemble discs with the late, great drummer Billy Higgins--'99's Voice in the Night, '00's The Water is Wide and '01's Hyperion with Higgins--there was always something a little safe about these recordings. When working with Higgins, with the exception of their last release together, '04's duet Which Way is ...
Charles Lloyd: Jumping the Creek
by Eyal Hareuveni
When it comes to saxophonist Charles Lloyd, you always know that with every new release you will marvel at his melodic and serene playing, his spiritual vision, and his relaxed and flexible manner of leading his ensemble. With his new quartet--featuring pianist Geri Allen, who collaborated with Lloyd on Lift Every Voice (ECM, 2002), bassist Bob ...
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