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10

Article: Book Review

Unapologetic Expression: The Inside Story Of The UK Jazz Explosion

Read "Unapologetic Expression: The Inside Story Of The UK Jazz Explosion" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Unapologetic Expression: The Inside Story Of The UK Jazz Explosion André Marmot 424 Pages ISBN: 978-0-571-37448-9 Faber & Faber 2024 Anyone who has kept half an eye on the UK/London jazz scene since the turn of the century will likely be aware that jazz there has gone from being ...

7

Article: Live Review

Matana Roberts At Black Box

Read "Matana Roberts At Black Box" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Matana Roberts Black Box Belfast, N. Ireland August 28, 2024 Billed as “Matana Roberts + Guest," this Moving On Music gig turned out to be a solo performance by the Chicago-born, New York-based reeds player and sound experimentalist. No explanation was given as to why the “plus one" failed to show, ...

32

Article: Building a Jazz Library

David Bowie Jazzed: Ten Essential Bowie Covers

Read "David Bowie Jazzed: Ten Essential Bowie Covers" reviewed by Ian Patterson


One of the measures of a great artist is the number of covers they have inspired. Covers of David Bowie songs are not in short supply; Blondie, The White Stripes, The Cure, Philip Glass, Nirvana, Bauhaus, The Smashing Pumpkins, Nine Inch Nails, Red Hot Chili Peppers, to name just a handful, have all paid homage to ...

7

Article: Album Review

Jeremy Monteiro Organ Quartet: Live Upon Nassim Hill

Read "Live Upon Nassim Hill" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Singaporean Jeremy Monteiro is primarily known as a pianist, having played with James Moody, Jimmy Cobb, Carmen Bradford, Charlie Haden and Ernie Watts, no less. But he is also a fine organist, an instrument he taught many moons ago. Monteiro returned to those roots with the trio Organamix, whose energy was captured on the live Kuala ...

13

Article: Play This!

Remembering Russell Malone: Black Butterfly

Read "Remembering Russell Malone: Black Butterfly" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Russell Malone (November 8, 1963-August 23, 2024) was a tasteful guitarist of the Wes Montgomery school who made his start in the band of organist Jimmy Smith in 1988. Born in Albany, Georgia, Malone was influenced by the gospel, country and blues that surrounded him. Best known for his 25-year association with Diana Krall, Malone also ...

10

Article: Play This!

Remembering Toumani Diabaté: MALIcool

Read "Remembering Toumani Diabaté: MALIcool" reviewed by Ian Patterson


The passing of Malian kora griot Toumani Diabaté in July is a great loss to music. Born in Bamako in 1965, in post-independence Mali, Diabaté grew up playing traditional music. but as a leader he was a modernist from the get-go, collaborating with flamenco fusionists Ketama and English bassist Danny Thompson on the excellent Songhai (Nuevos ...

8

Article: Album Review

Aengus Hackett Trio: Aengus Hackett Trio

Read "Aengus Hackett Trio" reviewed by Ian Patterson


It was surely a matter of time before Aengus Hackett got around to a contemporary jazz trio recording. The Galway guitarist has been a regular on the Irish jazz scene since graduating from the Conservatory of Amsterdam where he studied with Jesse van Ruller. But like many of his contemporaries, jazz is only one facet of ...

57

Article: Big Band in the Sky

Remembering All About Jazz's Dave Binder / John Kelman

Read "Remembering All About Jazz's Dave Binder / John Kelman" reviewed by AAJ Staff


It is with great sadness that All About Jazz must announce the death of Dave Binder, better known to millions of readers as John Kelman. Dave died of a heart attack on August 10th, after a long bout of illness. For twenty years Dave was the most internationally renowned of all AAJ's contributors, penning over 2,700 ...

14

Article: The Big Question

Why Are So Many Jazz Musicians So Bad At Selling Themselves?

Read "Why Are So Many Jazz Musicians So Bad At Selling Themselves?" reviewed by Ian Patterson


It is a head scratcher. Why do so many jazz musicians, professional jazz musicians, simply suck at selling themselves? You may recognize the type--no website, or else a sloppily designed one with an outdated bio, poor quality photos, no live dates displayed, no juicy quotations from album or gig reviews to entice potential customers, no high-quality ...

11

Article: Album Review

Boi Akih: From And To Infinity

Read "From And To Infinity" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Singer Monica Akihary and guitarist Niels Brouwer, the beating heart of Boi Akih, have been finding the common ground in Indonesian, Indian, African and European music traditions since the late 1990s. Indonesia in particular is a constant source of inspiration--with Akihary often singing in her father's endangered Haraku language--and it proves so once again on their ...


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