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301

Article: Album Review

Yotam Silberstein Trio: The Arrival

Read "The Arrival" reviewed by Mark F. Turner

by Mark F. Turner

Add another one to your list of young and noteworthy jazz guitarists. The award-winning Israeli jazz trio led by guitarist Yotam Silberstein debuts The Arrival with a most striking display of energy, confidence, and ability. Joined by musicians and close friends bassist Gilad Abro and drummer Doron Tirosh, the trio is serious in its execution of ...

252

Article: Album Review

Ron Horton: Subtextures

Read "Subtextures" reviewed by Peter Aaron

by Peter Aaron

On Subtextures, Ron Horton's sophomore release as a leader, the trumpeter/fluegelhornist continues his striking, impressionistic approach of synthesizing the free-ranging, out sounds of modernity with the softer, melodic palette of chamber music, a vision he unveiled to the jazz world's delight on 1999's Genius Envy (OmniTone). Horton's racked up some excellent experience over ...

176

Article: Album Review

Emilio Solla y Afines: Sentido

Read "Sentido" reviewed by Joshua Weiner

by Joshua Weiner

Every once in a while appears music of such accomplishment and beauty that it completely transcends boundaries of style or culture to become (if it is not an oxymoron) an instant classic. Sentido, the gorgeous new record by Argentinean pianist Emilio Solla and his group Afines, contains such music. Forget, for the moment, that is part ...

101

Article: Album Review

Hironobu Saito: The Remaining 2%

Read "The Remaining 2%" reviewed by Mark F. Turner

by Mark F. Turner

Both classic and modern jazz sensibilities flow from the debut recording of guitarist Hironobu Saito. Having performed and received numerous awards in his home of Miyazaki Japan in the '90s, he earned a scholarship at Boston's Berklee School of music in 1999 and is currently performing in many venues in New York. The recording's style is ...

159

Article: Album Review

Ron Horton: Subtextures

Read "Subtextures" reviewed by Sean Patrick Fitzell

by Sean Patrick Fitzell

Trumpeter Ron Horton established a reputation as a player’s player—able to hear, and provide, whatever the music needed—through his gigs with pianist Andrew Hill, saxophonist Jane Ira Bloom and the many faces of the Jazz Composers Collective. Subtextures, his second CD as a leader, highlights his considerable talents as a composer and arranger. With the support ...

269

Article: Album Review

Eli Degibri: In The Beginning

Read "In The Beginning" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff

Eli Degibri is a young tenor saxophonist from Israel, here with his first recording, and an impressive debut it is. Degibri exhibits a robust, warm tone and an unpredictable sense of phrasing. His playing runs from graceful bebop dancing worthy of Sonny Stitt to upper register cries that resonate like a desert wind.Degibri is ...

129

Article: Album Review

Gian Tornatore: Sink or Swim

Read "Sink or Swim" reviewed by Mark F. Turner

by Mark F. Turner

The development of jazz as an art form can be expressed in terms of study, technique, and application, but the real proof in the pudding is whether the music moves the listener. Saxophonist Gian Tornatore's debut recording, Sink or Swim, exhibits these qualities in an impressive fashion. On the academic end Tornatore is a graduate from ...

239

Article: Album Review

Kris Davis: Lifespan

Read "Lifespan" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Focusing on composition as much as performance, this intriguing programme of originals balances form and structure with free-flowing improvisation. Lifespan is an album that sneaks up gradually; there is much to recommend in this set which is long on lyricism, short on unnecessary displays of technique. The members of this group can play and they know ...

199

Article: Album Review

Eli Degibri: In The Beginning

Read "In The Beginning" reviewed by Mark F. Turner

by Mark F. Turner

Young tenor saxophonist Eli Degibri brings a seasoned and somewhat unique approach to his debut recording, In The Beginning. While it's impressive that the Israeli native performed in circles with names such as Herbie Hancock, Al Foster, and the Mingus Big Band, it is more impressive to hear his own style and development come to the ...

175

Article: Album Review

Phil Stockli Quintet: Third Eye

Read "Third Eye" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose

by Raul d'Gama Rose

The title of this disc may be slightly misleading. If its creator, saxophonist Phil Stockli, is to be taken at his word, you should be transported on an astral expedition, the kind of which Pharoah Sanders and Dr. Lonnie Liston Smith regularly course. Or you may expect to experience a sense a moving inner spirit. This ...


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