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147

Article: Album Review

Cooper-Moore/Assif Tsahar: Tells Untold

Read "Tells Untold" reviewed by Eyal Hareuveni

by Eyal Hareuveni
May 21, 2005

On Tells Untold, homemade-instrument inventor Cooper-Moore and Israeli reed man Assif Tsahar keep refining their unique, hard-to-classify musical language. The narrative evolves around stories that Cooper-Moore and Tsahar told each other during the recording about an ancient tribal mutiny against the tribe's king, and it has a more meditative atmosphere than their previous collaboration, America (Hopscotch, ...

820

Article: Megaphone

Cooper-Moore: A Journey on the Road

by AAJ Staff
March 8, 2005

By Cooper-Moore Confucius said, “To learn and to practice what is learned is pleasure, is it not? To have friends come from afar is happiness, is it not? To be unperturbed when not appreciated by others is gentlemanly, is it not?" My 58th birthday, 4 am on a Sunday morning and ...

Album

Cooper-Moore

By Cooper-Moore

Label: 50 Miles Of Elbow Room
Released: 2004

Album

Triptych Myth

By Cooper-Moore

Label: Hopscotch Records
Released: 2004
Track listing: Stem Cell; Nautilus; The Fox; Stop Time, No. 1; Richocet; Harare; Stop Time, No. 2; Raising Knox; Spatter Matter; Stop Time, No. 3; Spencer's Eyes; Susan.

Album

America

By Cooper-Moore

Label: Hopscotch Records
Released: 2004
Track listing: America; Back Porch Chill; Tuscarora

177

Article: Album Review

Cooper-Moore & Assif Tsahar: America

by Rex Butters
June 1, 2004

After adopting a low profile following the breakup of William Parker’s In Order to Survive band, Cooper-Moore returns very high profile in duet with leather-lunged reed man Assif Tsahar, who also brings acoustic guitar. Cooper-Moore, known for a pianistic range that allows him to be elegiac or shred, adds his homemade diddley-bo and mouth bow, as ...

153

Article: Album Review

Cooper-Moore/Tom Abbs/Chad Taylor: Triptych Myth

Read "Triptych Myth" reviewed by Ty Cumbie

by Ty Cumbie
May 13, 2004

Triptych Myth opens with a rockin' rhythmic attack, topped with a stunted, lurching melody that recalls Monk and Cecil Taylor more or less equally, yet carves out a little stylistic territory all its own. No mean feat. If Monk had ever made the leap to free improvisation, some of the piano sounds on this disc hint ...

Album

Solo: Deep In The Neighborhood Of History And Influence

By Cooper-Moore

Label: Hopscotch Records
Released: 2001

Album

Deep In the Neighborhood of History and Influence

By Cooper-Moore

Label: Hopscotch Records
Released: 2000
Track listing: Introduction by Vijay Iyer/ I Want To Give Thanks/ All of a Sudden/ A Float/ Waltz/ Blues for Jaki Byard/ We Who Labor/ Radiance/ Evolution/ The People/ The Agony of This Feelings Felt.

199

Article: Album Review

Cooper-Moore: Deep In the Neighborhood of History and Influence

by Derek Taylor
November 1, 2000

Cooper-Moore is one of those cats that’s been a prime mover in creative improvised music for years, but has next to nothing in terms of a discography to show for it. He’s living proof that the recorded legacy of the music, while seemingly vast, is only the tip of the iceberg in terms of what has ...