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Joe Byrd / Howard Alden: Duets
by Mike Neely
Duets is a notable release that pushes an often overly modest bassist into the solo limelight, and also features a widely admired guitarist in one of his better performances. Joe Byrd has always been known for his mastery of the supportive aspects of playing the bass, especially his precise sense of time, and his solid bluesy ...
Riner Scivally & Isla Eckinger: Duets
by Jim Santella
Guitarist Riner Scivally and bassist Isla Eckinger have worked together all over Southern California now for over twenty years. Both have brought an exquisite melodic impression, as well as a powerful rhythmic foundation, to their various projects, sharing great jazz with a who's who of Los Angeles performers. This time out, however, it's just ...
Duets
Label: Talking Dog
Released: 2006
Track listing: Blues in the Closet; Michigan Girl; Stardust; Swifts; Four on Six; Blues for Pili; Lament; That
Duets
By Bruce Arnold
Label: Muse Eek
Released: 2005
Track listing: Spurge; Blue Lotus; Reflection; Consistancy; Repetitive Behavior; A Day in the Badlands; Spurge Jam; Release; Blues for Arnie; Endless Reflection; A Cry.
Duets
By Tom Collier
Label: Origin
Released: 2005
Track listing: Lines, Five Brothers, Now & Then, Giant Steps, Countess Li, What a Shame, Backwoods Song, Pacifice
Aire, Rockavibabe, So What?, Kill the Butler
Bruce Arnold & Olivier Ker Ourio: Duets
by Jim Santella
Moody jazz and blues from the modern mainstream allow this duo to explore currents that emphasize melody and harmony over rhythm. Together, Bruce Arnold and Olivier Ker Ourio weave intricate patterns of sound on Duets that belie a melancholy refrain into which emotions fall loosely and untangled. Their aim is perfectly clear: to paint ...
Collier & Dean: Duets
by Dan McClenaghan
Ringing right in the middle of Duets, the new release by mallet man (vibes and marimba player) Tom Collier and bassist Dan Dean, is the unlikely--for a jazz set--Jagger/Richards tune, What A Shame." It's an instrumental here, of course, but on the Rolling Stones version, the lyric goes: What a shame,


