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127

Article: Album Review

Richard Grossman Trio: Even Your Ears

Read "Even Your Ears" reviewed by Glenn Astarita

by Glenn Astarita

Pianist Richard Grossman passed away in 1992 and unfortunately never received the widespread recognition attributed to many of his peers in modern jazz. Released in 1998 on the Swiss based “Hatology” label, Even Your Ears provides excellent insight into the mind and potent attack of Grossman’s modernist approach to jazz piano and improvisation. The opener and ...

163

Article: Album Review

Joe Maneri Quartet: Tenderly

Read "Tenderly" reviewed by Robert Spencer

by Robert Spencer

Joe Maneri is a real original. A professor at the New England Conservatory of Music, he has developed a microtonal system involving a 72-note scale, but he is by no means merely a theoretician; on this disc he brings theory to thrilling life in a quartet with his son Mat, who plays a 6-string electric violin, ...

Album

Orka

By Rajesh Mehta

Label: Hat Hut Records
Released: 1998

Album

Kulak, 29 & 30

By Ellery Eskelin

Label: Hat Hut Records
Released: 1998

165

Article: Album Review

Gregorio/Gustafsson/Nordeson: Background Music

Read "Background Music" reviewed by Robert Spencer

by Robert Spencer

“Unimagined hybrids of Richie Kamuca and Evan Parker, Shelly Manne and Paul Lovens, Jimmy Giuffre and Floros Floridos," says John Corbett in his liner notes. Cool free improv. Sound impossible? Guillermo Gregorio, Mats Gustafsson and Kjell Nordeson pull it off on Background Music. Background Music is music on the edge of silence, characterized by intricate mutual ...

110

Article: Album Review

Rajesh Mehta Solos and Duos Featuring Paul Lovens: Orka

Read "Orka" reviewed by Robert Spencer

by Robert Spencer

Rajesh Mehta was born in India, grew up in the United States, and lived in Holland. He aims to do - or help do - for the trumpet what Albert Ayler, Pharoah Sanders, and Evan Parker have done for the saxophone. He does it on Orka by eschewing the usual standards of trumpet virtuosity and fashioning ...

168

Article: Album Review

Ellery Eskelin with Andrea Parkins & Jim Black: Kulak, 29 & 30

Read "Kulak, 29 & 30" reviewed by Robert Spencer

by Robert Spencer

Kulak, 29 & 30 was recorded live at Kulak, Berikon, Switzerland, on October 29 and 30, 1997, by the innovative trio of Ellery Eskelin (tenor saxophone), Andrea Parkins (accordion and sampler), and Jim Black (percussion). In the liner notes Ellery Eskelin explains that “I'm constantly looking for structural methods to change existing and assumed paradigms in ...

Album

Thesis

By Matthew Shipp

Label: Hat Hut Records
Released: 1997


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