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Album

Bebop

By Bud Powell

Label: Fantasy Jazz
Released: 2005
Track listing: 1 Introduction by Leonard Feather 0:48; 2 Perdido Tizol 5:11; 3 (Back Home Again In) Indiana MacDonald 2:55; 4 Jumpin With Symphony Sid Young 5:47; 5 I'll Be Seeing You Fain, Kahal 2:19; 6 52nd Street Theme Monk 4:40; 7 Ornithology Harris, Parker 12:51; 8 Blues in the Closet Pettiford 4:19; 9 Now's the Time Parker 1:33; 10 Confirmation Parker 2:27; 11 Hot House Dameron 18:44; 12 Salt Peanuts Clarke, Gillespie 3:25; 13 Lady Bird Dameron 5:24; 14 I Remember Clifford Golson 7:13

Album

Thelonious Alone in San Francisco

By Thelonious Monk

Label: Fantasy Jazz
Released: 2005
Track listing: Blue Monk; Ruby, My Dear; Round Lights; Everything Happens To Me; You Took The Words Right Out Of My Heart; Bluehawk; Pannonica; Remember; There

210

Article: Album Review

Isaac Hayes: Can You Dig It?

Read "Can You Dig It?" reviewed by Jim Santella

by Jim Santella

We've all been exposed to the music of Isaac Hayes. His film soundtracks and jazz-tinged funk have had their effect. Today he's also known for his role as a school cafeteria worker in the animated television series South Park. A leading romantic icon in the popular music world, he's given Stax Records a pile of great ...

429

Article: Album Review

Thelonious Monk: Thelonious Alone in San Francisco

Read "Thelonious Alone in San Francisco" reviewed by David Rickert

by David Rickert

Thelonious Monk's solo recordings offer fascinating insight into the compositional and improvisational talents of one of music's true oddballs, and Alone In San Francisco is widely considered to be his best in this format. Unencumbered by bass and drums, Monk is at his most introspective, taking advantage of the liquid tempo to patiently work ...

478

Article: Album Review

Abbey Lincoln: Abbey Is Blue

Read "Abbey Is Blue" reviewed by David Rickert

by David Rickert

In 1959 Abbey Lincoln was poised to make a truly great album, and Abbey Is Blue was it. Not only was it a breakout performance for Lincoln, who delivered on the promise she had already shown, it was also a breakthrough performance in jazz singing. With the civil rights movement looming over the horizon, ...

467

Article: Album Review

Count Basie: Good Time Blues

Read "Good Time Blues" reviewed by Donald Elfman

by Donald Elfman

Is there any sound more timeless in all of jazz than that of the Basie Orchestra? The title of this new Pablo release might be a perfect description of the essence of the Basie band--except one might add the word swingin'. This is the band that perfected a sound and a feeling that define what's best ...

374

Article: Album Review

Gerry Mulligan/Thelonious Monk: Mulligan Meets Monk

Read "Mulligan Meets Monk" reviewed by Francis Lo Kee

by Francis Lo Kee

Mulligan and Monk: what is their common ground? Certainly not the “Cool School West Coast pianoless groups of Mulligan and Baker. Nor do you think of the Lester Young-influenced Mulligan in the same sphere (pun intended) as some of Monk's preeminent sax players, like Johnny Griffin or John Coltrane.Perhaps it is their mutual love ...

700

Article: Extended Analysis

Bill Evans Trio: Sunday At The Village Vanguard & Waltz for Debby

Read "Bill Evans Trio: Sunday At The Village Vanguard  & Waltz for Debby" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey

by C. Michael Bailey

To look at Bill Evans in the 1950s and '60s, one might think that he was the most unlikely looking jazz titan to ever depress a piano key. Thin and bespectacled with a dweeb's haircut, Evan's was the picture of a bookish intellectual. He was well versed in the European Impressionism of Les Six and Debussy, ...

951

Article: Album Review

Bud Powell: The Complete Jazz at Massey Hall

Read "The Complete Jazz at Massey Hall" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey

by C. Michael Bailey

In 1953 the jazz genre called Be Bop, Bop, Re Bop, or Modern Jazz had fully matured and was settling in as the established mainstream rather than the cutting edge movement it had been in the early 1940s. Jazz as a style collective had begun to further fray at the ends and Be Bop gave way ...

442

Article: Album Review

Bud Powell: Bebop

Read "Bebop" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff

By P. Christopher Dowd Bud Powell, forever known for his groundbreaking bop piano, represents a key link to the evolution of an art form, but he's also a glaring reminder that jazz is first and foremost black music. Powell is a testament to the horrors of racism and the musical expression that emerged from the black ...


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