Home » Search Center » Results: Extended Analysis

Results for "Extended Analysis"

Advanced search options

445

Article: Extended Analysis

Ian Hendrickson-Smith: Still Smokin'

Read "Ian Hendrickson-Smith: Still Smokin'" reviewed by David A. Orthmann

by David A. Orthmann

Ian Hendrickson-Smith Still Smokin' Sharp Nine Records 2004 Ian Hendrickson-Smith's second live recording for Sharp Nine Records is an excellent showcase for his burgeoning talents as a bandleader and soloist. The thirty-one year old alto saxophonist (who doubles on flute on one track) is proficient at programming a set, arranges ...

902

Article: Extended Analysis

That Grand Dan Sound: Why Everyone Knows Steely Dan When They Hear Them

Read "That Grand Dan Sound: Why Everyone Knows Steely Dan When They Hear Them" reviewed by Eric Pettine

by Eric Pettine

Ok, so Miles Davis, Charles Mingus, Thelonious Monk and Dave Brubeck used them throughout the 1950s. In the 1960s and most of the 1970s, adventurous and ambitious horn-adorned groups like Chicago and Blood, Sweat and Tears also experimented successfully with them too. But we're talking cool chords (and their various permutations) here folks, not drugs.

337

Article: Extended Analysis

Don Rendell/Ian Carr Quintet: Change Is

Read "Don Rendell/Ian Carr Quintet: Change Is" reviewed by Chris May

by Chris May

Don Rendell/Ian Carr Quintet Change Is BGO Records 2004 After being out of catalogue for many years, over twenty of the finest '60s/'70s albums by British jazz masters Don Rendell and Ian Carr are now available again. The duo are key collaborators on the crucially important Integration and ...

406

Article: Extended Analysis

Dexter Gordon: The Complete Prestige Sessions

Read "Dexter Gordon: The Complete Prestige Sessions" reviewed by Craig Jolley

by Craig Jolley

Dexter Gordon The Complete Prestige Sessions Prestige 2004 In company with Sonny Rollins and John Coltrane Dexter Gordon was recognized as one of the tenor sax giants of his era. (I'd say Stan Getz made as many classic records as the others, but he was “just" a great ...

783

Article: Extended Analysis

Hector Berlioz, Requiem, Op. 5

Read "Hector Berlioz, Requiem, Op. 5" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey

by C. Michael Bailey

Hector Berlioz Requiem, Op. 5 Robert Spano, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, Frank Lopardo, Tenor Telarc Records 2004 A Primer on Requiems WARNING--Classical Music Break with Religious Overtones Technically, a Requiem is a type of Mass. Forty years ago, it might not have been necessary to ...

611

Article: Extended Analysis

Swingin' With Bing: Bing Crosby's Lost Radio Performances

Read "Swingin' With Bing: Bing Crosby's Lost Radio Performances" reviewed by David Rickert

by David Rickert

Bing Crosby Swingin' With Bing: Bing Crosby's Lost Radio Performances Shout! Factory 2004 There's a well-known photograph from the early 20th century of a middle-class family huddled around a radio listening to one of the many programs that provided entertainment then. We laugh at this picture today, recognizing that the ...

264

Article: Extended Analysis

Bobby Darin: Aces Back to Back!

Read "Bobby Darin: Aces Back to Back!" reviewed by Dr. Judith Schlesinger

by Dr. Judith Schlesinger

Bobby Darin Aces Back to Back! Hyena Records 2004 Joel Dorn and his Hyena Records have done it again: another binless wonder. ("Binless" is my term for music that defies categorization, specifically at the few brick-and-mortar record outlets that remain, where employees would struggle to find the right ...

624

Article: Extended Analysis

John Mayall: The Godfather of British Blues/The Turning Point

Read "John Mayall: The Godfather of British Blues/The Turning Point" reviewed by Doug Collette

by Doug Collette

John Mayall's legacy as a legendary figure in blues music in general, not just in Britain, was well-established before the end of the sixties. By the time 1969 arrived, he had enlisted, collaborated with and seen move on, the likes of Eric Clapton, Peter Green, John McVie, Mick Fleetwood and Mick Taylor (among others), all of ...

835

Article: Extended Analysis

Tony Grey: ...Moving

Read "Tony Grey: ...Moving" reviewed by Phil DiPietro

by Phil DiPietro

Tony Grey ...MovingSelf Produced2004 With the release of ...Moving England's Tony Grey has gone from displaying the most potential to living up to it as fast as any musician that's swung though Berklee's doors. Actually, the exception would be his current employer, Japan's prodigy/goddess of piano, Hiromi , ...

883

Article: Extended Analysis

Seven Steps: The Complete Columbia Recordings, 1963-1964

Read "Seven Steps: The Complete Columbia Recordings, 1963-1964" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Eagerly anticipated, Seven Steps: The Complete Columbia Recordings of Miles Davis 1963-1964 documents the emergence of Miles' second great quintet, featuring saxophonist Wayne Shorter, pianist Herbie Hancock, bassist Ron Carter and drummer Tony Williams. It demonstrates, over the course of seven discs and seven hours, how critical each member of that quintet was. As the group ...


Engage

Publisher's Desk
A Word About Social Media and Other Platforms
Read on...
The place for jazz polls and surveys!
Reader Polls
Which jazz venues deserve to be on top?
Cast Your Vote Today

Get more of a good thing!

Our weekly newsletters highlight our top stories, top album reviews, website news, free songs, radio & podcast shows, news, and upcoming jazz events near you.

Install All About Jazz

iOS Instructions:

To install this app, follow these steps:

All About Jazz would like to send you notifications

Notifications include timely alerts to content of interest, such as articles, reviews, new features, and more. These can be configured in Settings.