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The Definitive Chick Corea on Stretch and Concord

By Chick Corea

Label: Stretch Records
Released: 2011
Track listing: Disc One; Tap Step; Quartet No. 1; Folk Song (Live); Duende; Windows; Armando's Rhumba; Bud Powell; Dreamless (Live); Wigwam; Spain (Live); It Could Happen To You (Live); Fingerprints; Disc Two; Blue Monk (Live); Bessie's Blues (Live); Johnny's Landing; North Africa; Fool on the Hill (Live); Senorita; Crystal Silence (Live); The Disguise (Live); La Fiesta (Live);

158

Article: Interview

Warren Wolf: The Wizard of Vibes

Read "Warren Wolf: The Wizard of Vibes" reviewed by R.J. DeLuke

by R.J. DeLuke

Warren Wolf has made his name by playing the vibes, which he does with aplomb. He's as much a virtuoso on the instrument as anyone, even including his jazz elders. That may be, in part, because he was influenced by the sound of Milt Jackson and studied with one of the best in Dave Samuels, while ...

99

Article: Album Review

Oscar Perez / Nuevo Comienzo: Afropean Affair

Read "Afropean Affair" reviewed by Dave Wayne

by Dave Wayne

On Afropean Affair , pianist/composer Óscar Pérez treads an appealing line between Afro-Latin jazz and modern jazz reminiscent of the Cuban band Irakere--or, perhaps, the first couple of Chick Corea Return to Forever discs, with saxophonist/flautist Joe Farrell and drummer Airto). A native of New York City, Pérez's early immersion in both Afro-Cuban ...

309

Article: Interview

Joey Calderazzo: Improviser in Top Form

Read "Joey Calderazzo: Improviser in Top Form" reviewed by R.J. DeLuke

by R.J. DeLuke

Creative musicians are generally an insightful lot: people that have curious minds but also have a sense of direction--a sense of purpose, if not a search for it. They express what they see, what they experience. Pianist Joey Calderazzo is among those. A man of extraordinary talent at the keyboard, he's held the piano ...

160

Article: Interview

Stefano Bollani: And Now For Something Completely Different

Read "Stefano Bollani: And Now For Something Completely Different" reviewed by Ian Patterson

by Ian Patterson

Impersonating singer Paolo Conte and other Italian cultural icons comes as naturally to pianist Stefano Bollani as interpreting the music of Antonio Carlos Jobim, Michael Jackson, Brian Wilson, or Maurice Ravel--or indeed, writing novels. To say that Bollani is multitalented is a bit like saying Art Tatum could play the piano a bit. Oh, and Bollani ...

83

Article: Album Review

Randy Johnston: People Music

Read "People Music" reviewed by Nicholas F. Mondello

by Nicholas F. Mondello

Perhaps more than any other musical instrument, the guitarists of today come drenched in the music of highly diverse musical genres. The instrument has been a fulcrum of expression, from folk, country and blues to jazz and rock--with a smidgen of classical thrown into the mix as well. Thinking about it, the task of developing as ...

107

Article: Extended Analysis

Miles Davis Quintet: Live in Europe 1967 - The Bootleg Series Volume 1

Read "Miles Davis Quintet: Live in Europe 1967 - The Bootleg Series Volume 1" reviewed by Kevin Davis

by Kevin Davis

Miles Davis Quintet Live in Europe 1967: The Bootleg Series Volume 1 Legacy Recordings 2011 The most--perhaps only--frustrating thing about this first installment in what trumpeter Miles Davis completists can only hope ends up being an exhaustive series of archival releases, is the 44 years it took Columbia/Legacy to release ...

362

Article: Extended Analysis

Brad Mehldau: The Art of the Trio - Recordings 1996-2001

Read "Brad Mehldau: The Art of the Trio - Recordings 1996-2001" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Brad Mehldau Trio The Art of the Trio: Recordings 1996-2001 Nonesuch Records 2011 It's hard to believe that it's only been fifteen years since Brad Mehldau emerged on the scene, so prevalent and influential has the pianist become since then. At the same time as he was gaining some significant ...

173

Article: Album Review

Jozef Dumoulin Trio: Rainbow Body

Read "Rainbow Body" reviewed by Jeff Dayton-Johnson

by Jeff Dayton-Johnson

Belgian pianist Jozef Dumoulin's début release with his band Lidlboj, Trees Are Always Right (Bee Jazz, 2009), revealed this one-time John Taylor student to be something of an aficionado of farting around. This is not meant pejoratively, necessarily; farting around is an honorable activity in some quarters of improvised music, and can give rise to good ...


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