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News: Interview

Lovano at 60

Lovano at 60

Heralded as one of the greats of his generation (my generation), Lovano keeps moving forward. But knows where he came from. Joe Lovano plays the shit out of the saxophone, that much is clear. He's paid all his dues, come up though the ranks, including stints with big bands like Woody Herman. But he doesn't just ...

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Article: Interview

John Beasley: Everyone Loves John

Read "John Beasley: Everyone Loves John" reviewed by Scott Mitchell


Keyboardist John Beasley (aka “The Bease" to friends and family) is a musician's musician and one of the busiest professionals in the game. His biography and list of credits are so broad and deep that they could fill an NFL playbook.If NASA or MIT were to invent a device that could measure creative and ...

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Article: Interview

Jorge Rossy: When Rhythm Becomes Harmony

Read "Jorge Rossy: When Rhythm Becomes Harmony" reviewed by Marta Ramon


Jorge Rossy arrived at Berklee College of Music in 1990 to study trumpet, despite already being a professional drummer. In Boston, the front line musicians--most of them were his teachers at the school--would hire him to play important gigs. Even with this brief anecdote one can get an idea about the Spanish multi-instrumentalist's special charisma and ...

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News: Interview

Ella Fitzgerald Foundation Included Todd Gordon's Story Of Off- And On- Stage Encounters With Ella

Ella Fitzgerald Foundation Included Todd Gordon's Story Of Off- And On- Stage Encounters With Ella

Todd Gordon tells the story... Preface I became a fan of Ella's music shortly after 'discovering' Frank Sinatra. I had been an avid Beatles fan as a young child, and loved music. One evening - I was 11 years old at the time - my mother said, “You've been listening to your music, I want to ...

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Article: Interview

Kenny Wheeler: The Making of "Mirrors"

Read "Kenny Wheeler: The Making of "Mirrors"" reviewed by Ian Patterson


It often comes as a surprise to people when they discover that trumpeter/flugelhornist/composer Kenny Wheeler is not British. Well, not British born, for although born in Toronto, Canada, in 1930, Wheeler has spent the last 60 years living in England, which surely makes him as English as Ploughman's Lunch or a pint of bitter. The recording ...

Article: Interview

John Medeski, insospettabile solitario

Read "John Medeski, insospettabile solitario" reviewed by AAJ Italy Staff


John Medeski, virtuoso di Hammond e tastiere varie, è noto in Italia soprattutto per essere una colonna del trio di jazz elettrico o, a seconda dei punti di vista, di post fusion, Medeski, Martin & Wood. In realtà, di John Medeski ne esistono più di uno: infatti, il bravo e simpatico musicista americano, nato nel Kentucky ...

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Article: Interview

Dick Hyman: The Beat Goes On

Read "Dick Hyman: The Beat Goes On" reviewed by Chris M. Slawecki


Composer, arranger, bandleader, pianist, soloist and accompanist Dick Hyman has already lived several jazz lifetimes, and as he contemplates his 86th birthday in March 2013, his career shows no sign of slowing down.A New York City native, Hyman served as pianist with a Dixieland band and with Lester Young at the December 1949 opening ...

Article: Interview

Viaggiare con la fantasia: intervista a Stefano D’Anna

Read "Viaggiare con la fantasia: intervista a Stefano D’Anna" reviewed by AAJ Italy Staff


Stefano D'Anna è uno di quei musicisti che si muovono lontani dalla luce dei riflettori. Lui lo fa con grande classe, dedizione e principio di continuità. È sulle scene jazzistiche da oltre un ventennio (miglior nuovo talento nel 1992 per la rivista Musica Jazz), ha collaborato con una nutrita serie di personaggi di rilievo, è venuto ...

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Article: Interview

Lauren Kinsella: In Between Every Line

Read "Lauren Kinsella: In Between Every Line" reviewed by Ian Patterson


It may be that the voice is the most difficult instrument to improvise with, judging by the relatively small number of improvising vocalists out there. Jazz singers who scat are common enough, but only the best are able to breathe life into a style that has become rather formulaic over the past century. Lauren Kinsella (the ...

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News: Interview

Interview: Ernie Felice

Interview: Ernie Felice

The accordion's post-war popularity in America starts with Ernie Felice in 1946. Though George Shearing had recorded on the instrument in London in '39 followed by Art Van Damme on two sides in '45 and Joe Mooney in mid-'46, it's not until after Ernie's success with the Benny Goodman Sextet in late '46 and early '47 ...


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