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Results for "Infrequent Seams"
Dream Brigade
Label: Infrequent Seams
Released: 2025
Track listing: Kindling; Reverse Palindrome; Darn That Dream; Tunneled Throat; Invisible Ink; Low Passage (part 1); Low Passage (part 2); Conception.
Phillip Golub / Lesley Mok: Dream Brigade
by John Sharpe
Pianist Phillip Golub and drummer Lesley Mok explore the porous boundaries between form and freedom on their exploratory debut as Dream Brigade, blending spontaneous composition with intuitive interplay in a wide-ranging program of six spontaneous inventions and two dives into the Great American Songbook. An in-demand side person, Mok can be heard in the ...
The Coincidence Masters
Label: Infrequent Seams
Released: 2024
Track listing: Words Are Not Intended; Two Guitarists; Improvisation Enthusiasm; On-the-Spot; Eager for the Ad-Lib;
Unexpected, Also For Us; And Now, All Is Left Is The Titles Search; We Need It; Naming Comforts People;
All Through; The Last Track.
Opus Dichotomous
Label: Infrequent Seams
Released: 2024
Track listing: Real and Then Not Real, Something Like an Opera; Quasicadenze; Autopsy in Blue; Tauromachy; The Uninhabited Song; Vedova; Threnody for the Bourgeois Improviser; Anteroom; Stabat Mater (dedicated to E.M.).
Giacomo Merega, Joe Morris: Opus Dichotomous
by Alberto Bazzurro
Dopo la comune militanza (a partire dal 2011, con tre album all'attivo) nel quartetto del sassofonista Noah Kaplan completato da Jason Nazary alla batteria, il bassista genovese Giacomo Merega, ormai newyorchese d'adozione, e il chitarrista Joe Morris, noto in particolare per il suo generoso--in quanto a documentazione discografica, specie su Leo--sodalizio con Ivo Perelman (ma non ...
Giacomo Merega: Opus Dichotomous
by Mark Corroto
The title adopted by Giacomo Merega and Joe Morris' duo release Opus Dichotomous might be a false flag. This recording is anything but an exercise in contrasts. Merega's electric bass and Morris' guitar travel congruously throughout the nine tracks to deliver these improvised gems. Perhaps the dichotomy the title refers to is that of botany where ...
Eyal Maoz & Eugene Chadbourne: The Coincidence Masters
by Glenn Astarita
Imagine a musical universe where the avant-garde meets the absurd, where experimental jazz collides with the wild and wacky. Enter Eyal Maoz and Eugene Chadbourne, two sonic explorers who have teamed up to create a truly out-of-this-world album. It is like watching a cosmic collision between a supernova and a black hole, except instead ...
Ludovico Granvassu's Garden of Jazzy Delights 2023
by Ludovico Granvassu
If it is true that, like The Police once put it, “when the world is going down you make the best of what's still around," then throughout 2023 jazz fans were better off than most other social groups. In a year in which everyday news brought ever more inconceivable disappointments, jazz musicians, labels, festivals and venues ...
Andrew Cyrille, Elliot Sharp, Richard Teitelbaum: Evocation
by Howard Mandel
Evocation is what all writing about music must be about and may be the mission of music itself. To create an impression, to summon a memory or tender a suggestion of presence using materials that are not substantially those of the endeavor's subject--isn't that the fundamental purpose of any art? Not to be pretentious ...
Eli Wallace: Pieces & Interludes
by Karl Ackermann
At his most experimental, pianist & composer Eli Wallace has sufficient preparations to obscure almost all the natural sounds of the piano. That has often been the case across a portfolio of half-a-dozen leader or co-leader releases, but Wallace's solo album Pieces & Interludes is a singular enigma. The California native, now Brooklyn-based, Wallace ...
