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Article: Album Review

Mário Franco: Rush

Read "Rush" reviewed by Chris Mosey


Portuguese bassist, composer and dancer Mario Franco, describes Rush as “a rock-inspired jazz album." It came, he says, from “an inner need of electric sounds." Franco, born 1965, started out playing classical music before switching to jazz. He is a dancer with the National Ballet Company of Portugal. His latest ...

3

Article: Album Review

Carl Verheyen: Essential Blues

Read "Essential Blues" reviewed by Chris Mosey


At age 63, there isn't much L.A. session guitarist and sometime member of Supertramp Carl Verheyen doesn't know about music in general and the blues in particular. “By the time you get to my age, you've probably played the blues 10,000 times," he says ruefully. Of his latest album, Essential ...

1

Article: Album Review

Joao Espadinha: Kill The Boy

Read "Kill The Boy" reviewed by Chris Mosey


"Kill The Boy," title of Portuguese guitarist Joao Espadinha's first album, is taken from G.R.R. Martin's novel “A Feast For Crows," fourth in the epic fantasy series, “A Song Of Ice And Fire," which went on to become the immensely popular television series “Game Of Thrones." But there is no violent medieval escapism ...

4

Article: Album Review

Jimmy Dawkins: The Chicago Blues Box 2

Read "The Chicago Blues Box 2" reviewed by Chris Mosey


It's a strange but true story: how a French woman schoolteacher, reared on classical music and Gallic chansons, came to play a major role in reviving the fortunes of Chicago blues in the 1970s. Marcelle Chailleux was introduced to the blues by Jacques Morgantini, a founder member of the Hot Club de France. ...

6

Article: Album Review

Sean Noonan: Man No Longer Me

Read "Man No Longer Me" reviewed by Chris Mosey


Man No Longer Me is about the transformation of a man who gets tickled by a sunbeam one morning on a mountain top and who, as the story progresses, wanders and gets lost in a desert and transforms into a coyote. All clear, so far? New York avant-garde drummer Sean ...

2

Article: Album Review

Duke Ellington And His Orchestra: The Treasury Shows, Vol. 24

Read "The Treasury Shows, Vol. 24" reviewed by Chris Mosey


The early 1950s were a worrying time for Duke Ellington. Musical tastes were changing and big bands were going out of business. Ellington was nervous. “I like to keep a band so I can write and hear the music next day," he said, “The only way you can do that is to pay the band and ...

5

Article: Album Review

Joao Roque: Roque

Read "Roque" reviewed by Chris Mosey


Joao Roque is a young Portuguese guitarist and this--cue in a fanfare--is his first album. It's a trifle hit and miss, Roque struggling to express himself. He writes his own material, so if he doesn't quite get there with one song, he starts over again with the next. Enough originality emerges to make ...

1

Article: Album Review

Trio 65 1/2: 66 67

Read "66 67" reviewed by Chris Mosey


The somber shade of Bill Evans hovers over this album, recorded 1966-67, by three of his fans, Danish musicians, Kenneth Knudsen (keyboards), Ib Lund Nielsen (bass) and Ole Streenberg (drums), who went under the collective moniker Trio 65 ½. This title, coined by drummer Streenberg, is a play on the title of Evans' ...

4

Article: Album Review

Fonnesbaek & Kauflin: Synesthesia

Read "Synesthesia" reviewed by Chris Mosey


Young US pianist Justin Kauflin and Danish bassist Thomas Fonnesbaek share the neurological condition known as synesthesia, in which the senses become mixed. For the two musicians, this means experiencing sounds as colors with their minds' eyes. They met in Copenhagen for the first time in 2015. Fonnesbaek recalls, “Besides being a meeting ...

3

Article: Album Review

Carsten Dahl Experience: The Ultimate Experience

Read "The Ultimate Experience" reviewed by Chris Mosey


Danish pianist Carsten Dahl wears many musical hats. The one worn with the band he calls The Carsten Dahl Experience is that of Free Jazz. This was a movement that began in the 1950s and continued into the following decade. Musicians such as Ornette Coleman, Cecil Taylor and Albert Ayler sought greater freedom ...


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