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Untold Stories
By Dave Allen
Label: Fresh Sound Records
Released: 2005
Track listing: Momentum; In Some Human City; Searching; Paradigm Shift; Spring Snow; Out Of The
Trap; Samba 7; Not Even The Rain; Uneasy.
Overseas II
Label: Fresh Sound Records
Released: 2005
Track listing: Planned Future; Maritime Safety; Peacetime; Craig plays Celeste; Tilt of Timber; Escapades;
Still the Tiger Town; Stranded; Jacob plays Celeste; Ah! Aground Again; Kapp det Gode
H
Perspective
By Jaleel Shaw
Label: Fresh Sound Records
Released: 2005
Track listing: The Heavyweight Champion, Binky's Lament, On a Humble, Miss Myriam, Conflict of Interests, Lagelude (Miss Myriam), Empty, Grand Central, My Future Just Passed, Leellude.
Ludlow
By Bryn Roberts
Label: Fresh Sound Records
Released: 2005
Track listing: Ludlow; Indie; Fleure; Corrigan; Reruns; Eau De Vie; Dancing In The Dark; Hagamos Un
Trato.
Loren Stillman: It Could Be Anything
by John Kelman
Jazz fans seem to be constantly debating when the best period for jazz was. That some believe that now is unequivocally the worst time for a genre now in its second century is puzzling. The arguments most often heard have to do with there being no significant innovations, and the predominance of high profile artists like ...
Bill Carrothers: Shine Ball
by John Kelman
2005 seems to be pianist Bill Carrothers' year. He's already released I Love Paris (Pirouet), a mainstream look at songs from the 1920's through the 1940s, and Civil War Diaries: Solo Piano (Illusions Music), where he took even greater liberties with American Civil War songs previously covered on The Blues and the Greys (Bridgeboy, 1997). The ...
Matt Renzi: The Cave
by Jim Santella
Matt Renzi's warm tenor saxophone voice gives his newest album a smoky texture that allows one to settle back and dream of distant lands and faraway places. His inspiration came from living in Japan, Italy, India, and New York over a four-year span. They're visions that last a lifetime, and Renzi has figured out how to ...
Loren Stillman: It Could Be Anything
by Jeff Stockton
In a year when the hottest straight-ahead jazz CD featuring an alto saxophonist was recorded sixty years ago, it's important to remember that we must live in our own times as well. And in jazz music, where players carry on into their '80s, Loren Stillman at 23 is like a ten year-old playing major league baseball. ...
Matt Renzi: The Cave
by John Kelman
While not an uncommon format, the saxophone trio is often a more challenging context than piano or guitar-led groups. Without the benefit of a chordal instrument, a saxophone/bass/drums trio can feel like a quartet minus one, as opposed to a complete entity unto itself. Not so with this group led by saxophonist/clarinetist Matt Renzi, a San ...
Eivind Opsvik: Overseas II
by AAJ Staff
Because of the instrumentation on Overseas II--specifically the lack of guitar--and because there is so much lyricism in Eivind Opsvik's music, one might hesitate to call it fusion. Yet on one hand, pronounced backbeats inevitably emerge out of the flying cross-rhythms set up by Opsvik's gigantic bass and the rest of the rhythm section. On the ...


