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Live/Test
Label: Eremite Records
Released: 1999
Track listing: Baltimore 2, Boston 2. Recorded on tour 1998.
First And Last
Label: Eremite Records
Released: 1999
Track listing: Intertextual reference; Under the incalculable sky, diseased with stars.
A Hero's Welcome: Pieces For Rare Occasions
By Alan Silva & William Parker
Label: Eremite Records
Released: 1999
Track listing: 1. I (8:24);
2. II (7:26);
3. III (16:50);
4. IV (9:25);
5. V (13:45).
Test: Live/Test
by Derek Taylor
Precisely put Test is four improvisers who perform at the pinnacles of guerrilla jazz. They hit hard and fast leaving a wake of gawking mouths and grinning faces among audiences with a taste for the freer, less inhibited realms of improvised music. This year has signaled a break in the quartet’s underground status and has seen ...
Glenn Spearman: First and Last
by AAJ Staff
Sometimes people don't appreciate good things before they are gone. Take tenor saxophonist Glenn Spearman. He made a handful of records which were mostly ignored. He worked with Cecil Taylor for a year and frequently collaborated with trumpeter Raphe Malik. Unfortunately, Spearman died in October of last year. And only now are people starting to notice ...
Malcolm Goldstein: Live at Fire in the Valley
by AAJ Staff
Solo violin is a rare and often deadly format in jazz. The problem is that most players don't properly utilize the textural and harmonic possibilities of the instrument in the solo setting. Well, Malcolm Goldstein suffers from none of these problems. In this recording, taped at 1997's Fire in the Valley Festival in Amherst, Massachusetts, Goldstein ...
Alan Silva & William Parker: A Hero's Welcome: Pieces For Rare Occasions
by AAJ Staff
A Hero's Welcome is doubly ironic. Irony number one: Alan Silva, who helped define the role of the bass in free jazz, now plays keyboards instead. (In his bass-playing years, Silva worked alongside such luminaries as Sun Ra, Cecil Taylor, and Albert Ayler. His arco technique remains alive in today's players.) Irony number two: William Parker, ...
Die Like A Dog Quartet: From Valley To Valley
by AAJ Staff
Whenever Peter Brötzmann picks up a saxophone, he broadcasts a tremendous sense of urgency. He projects life experience with incredible emotional intensity--as freely and powerfully as a saxophonist has ever spoken. For some listeners, the force of his personal expression may be too much, so consider yourself warned. The fire here gets very hot. Brötzmann's original ...
Sunny Murray/Sabir Mateen: We Are Not At The Opera
by AAJ Staff
In the company of musicians like Cecil Taylor and Albert Ayler, Sunny Murray invented free jazz drumming. In return, he was long ignored by the American listening public. Though he now lives in Paris, Murray still makes occasional visits to the States. We Are Not At The Opera documents one of these visits. Throughout this hour-long ...
