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Article: Radio & Podcasts

New Music From Souter, Tampelleni & Tognola, Clarke & Zilber, And More

Read "New Music From Souter, Tampelleni & Tognola, Clarke & Zilber, And More" reviewed by Bob Osborne

by Bob Osborne

A selection of new releases with some excellent vocal performances and a mix of conventional and experimental. In addition four more albums from the recent re-release of Ivo Perelman's Leo Records catalogue.Playlist Tessa Souter “A Song for You (Gnossienne No. 1)" from Shadows And Silence : The Erik Satie Project (Noanara Music) 00:00 Stefano ...

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Article: Radio & Podcasts

Terri Lyne Carrington and Christie Dashiell, Lido Pimienta, Adam O'Farrill and more

Read "Terri Lyne Carrington and Christie Dashiell, Lido Pimienta, Adam O'Farrill and more" reviewed by Hobart Taylor

by Hobart Taylor

Terri Lyne Carrington and Christie Dashiell reimagine the Max Roach classic We Insist!, a deep dig into the vaults of 70's Detroit's Strata East Records with a cut from Charles Tolliver' all-star big band and Dave Sharp's Worlds Quartet's latest. Playlist Zela Margossian Quintet “Indiferent World" from (Single) (Ropeadope) 0:00 Adam O'Farrill “Migration" from ...

3

Article: Radio & Podcasts

Darrifourcq/Hermia/Ceccaldi, Evans/Eldh & Irène Schweizer

Read "Darrifourcq/Hermia/Ceccaldi, Evans/Eldh & Irène Schweizer" reviewed by Maurice Hogue

by Maurice Hogue

There are two mini themes running through this edition of One Man's Jazz: one is musical partners, as in the trio of Sylvain Darrifourcq, saxophonist Manuel Hermia and cellist Valentin Ceccaldi who have released but three recordings in their 13 years of trio-hood yet believe their time spent together has let them develop into one of ...

3

Article: Radio & Podcasts

New Music from Dease, Woody, Bancroft, Sturino And More

Read "New Music from Dease, Woody, Bancroft, Sturino And More" reviewed by Bob Osborne

by Bob Osborne

On this edition there is a selection of the best in new releases together with two outstanding albums from the recent re-release of the Strata East catalogue.Playlist Michael Dease “Catalyst" from City Life (Origin Records) 00:00 Brandon Woody “Beyond The Reach Of Our Eyes" from For The Love Of It All (Blue Note) 07:08 ...

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Article: Radio & Podcasts

Luke Stewart, Silvia Bolognesi & Alexander Hawkins

Read "Luke Stewart, Silvia Bolognesi & Alexander Hawkins" reviewed by Maurice Hogue

by Maurice Hogue

I confess to having a thing about basses, particularly of the acoustic kind, so I got all excited when the latest Luke Stewart album rolled in. About to do a gig with his Remembrance Quintet, he change course and combined musicians from his Silt Trio and the Quintet for a live gig which was recorded with ...

3

Article: Radio & Podcasts

Strata-East, James Brandon Lewis & Phil Haynes

Read "Strata-East, James Brandon Lewis & Phil Haynes" reviewed by Maurice Hogue

by Maurice Hogue

Back in the '70s and '80s, flicking through the LPs at a favourite record store and finding the latest Strata East releases made the trip worthwhile. Established by trumpeter Charles Tolliver and pianist Stanley Cowell, the label that was dedicated to spiritual jazz and social consciousness was releasing music by some of the most important artists ...

9

Article: Multiple Reviews

The Sun Rises Again on Strata-East Records

Read "The Sun Rises Again on Strata-East Records" reviewed by Joshua Weiner

by Joshua Weiner

Fans of classic post-bop, avant-garde, and spiritual jazz rejoiced at the news of Mack Avenue Music Group's partnership with Strata-East Records, a pioneering independent label founded in 1971 by trumpeter Charles Tolliver and pianist Stanley Cowell. Many Strata-East releases are being reissued on CDs, deluxe all-analogue vinyl LP packages, and digitally through streaming services, many for ...

6

Article: Album Review

Freddie Hubbard: On Fire: Live From The Blue Morocco

Read "On Fire: Live From The Blue Morocco" reviewed by Pierre Giroux

by Pierre Giroux

Freddie Hubbard was never one to play it safe. Even at a time when jazz was bending in myriad directions--from the structural freedom of Ornette Coleman's harmolodics to the modal explorations of Miles Davis--Hubbard maintained a singular focus on the power of his horn. In the newly unearthed performance On Fire: Live from Blue Morocco, Resonance ...

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Article: Album Review

Freddie Hubbard: On Fire--Live From The Blue Morocco

Read "On Fire--Live From The Blue Morocco" reviewed by Jack Kenny

by Jack Kenny

Freddie Hubbard is a conundrum. His style has varied significantly over the years, as though he were unsure of himself at a deep level. There were the Blue Note years, then the funk years, where he gained money and lost credibility. The all-encompassing technique was displayed in so many contexts, with Art Blakey, Ornette Coleman, John ...

2

Article: Live Review

Winter Jazzfest 2025: The Once and Future Music

Read "Winter Jazzfest 2025: The Once and Future Music" reviewed by Adam Beaudoin

by Adam Beaudoin

Winter JazzfestNew York, NYJanuary 9-15, 2025 Impressions of A Love Supreme We are standing in a line outside the venue, waiting in the January chill to listen to nearly two dozen musicians perform and pay tribute to John Coltrane's A Love Supreme, 60 years to the month after its release. People ...


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