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2,010

Article: Live Review

Norwegian Jazz 101b: JazzNorway in a Nutshell 2010

Read "Norwegian Jazz 101b: JazzNorway in a Nutshell 2010" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 Norway may be a country that, more than most, aims to expose people from around the world to its culture through annual events like JazzNorway in a Nutshell, but as rich an experience as attending that junket is, returning to it on a regular basis is an ...

565

Article: Take Five With...

Take Five With Amir Perelman

Read "Take Five With Amir Perelman" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff

Meet Amir Perelman: Amir Perelman (42) has been playing string instruments since he was 15. He grew up in Israel and partly in the U.S., living in the Netherlands and France for ten years, where as an active musician he performed at various jazz clubs and festivals throughout Europe. He taught music at the Rotterdam Conservatory ...

289

Article: Album Review

Arild Andersen: Live at Belleville

Read "Live at Belleville" reviewed by Karl Ackermann

by Karl Ackermann

More than forty years ago, Norwegian bassist, Arild Andersen joined saxophonist Jan Garbarek and the late Finnish drummer Edward Vesala to record the groundbreaking Triptykon (ECM 1972), one of these musicians' most energized work. It's a happy coincidence that the new millennium has seen both Garbarek and Andersen--ECM artists, both--create what may be their individual masterpieces--Live ...

320

Article: Album Review

Marbin: Marbin

Read "Marbin" reviewed by Hrayr Attarian

by Hrayr Attarian

Categorizing Marbin's eponymous release as ambient jazz hugely underestimates its music. It is rather atmospheric, but also has enough improvisational substance to not just stay in the background. Marbin is the duo of guitarist Dani Rabin and saxophonist Danny Markovitz. The two also composed all the pieces on the record, ranging from the ...

898

Article: Extended Analysis

Arild Andersen: Green Into Blue - Early Quartets

Read "Arild Andersen: Green Into Blue - Early Quartets" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

He's one of Norway's “Big Four"—a group of artists who, with the assistance of the emerging ECM label in the early 1970s, kick-started international focus on the music from a country that, despite its relatively small population, has become a truly vital force in the evolution of jazz over the past 40 years. Alongside saxophonist Jan ...

1,139

Article: Interview

Nels Cline: Of Singers and Sound

Read "Nels Cline: Of Singers and Sound" reviewed by Rex  Butters

by Rex Butters

Mimi Melnick's Salons feature some of Los Angeles' best improvising musicians in the most intimate of settings--her home, at the top of a hillside overlooking the San Fernando Valley. This afternoon's trio tunes, and tests sound levels. Bass wizard and longtime UCLA professor Roberto Miranda banters with veteran drummer Bert Karl, while the group's lanky guitarist, ...

368

Article: Bailey's Bundles

The State of The Piano Trio 2010 (Pt.1): Helge Lien Trio and Trichotomy

Read "The State of The Piano Trio 2010 (Pt.1): Helge Lien Trio and Trichotomy" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey

by C. Michael Bailey

The piano trio is a durable and fertile format for musical expression. It is the jazz equivalent of classical chamber music--that is, music produced by a small number of instruments, small enough to be accommodated in close confines. While the piano trio can come in many flavors, the typical one is piano, bass and drums (aka ...

193

Article: Album Review

Rudresh Mahanthappa's Indo-Pak Coalition: Apti

Read "Apti" reviewed by Karl Ackermann

by Karl Ackermann

Jazz has been a well-established genre in India since the 1940s. American talent played top venues in large cities like Bombay in the '50s, and the cultures interrelated within India's natural jazz evolution from its early stages. Traditional Indian music uses single notes rather than the intricate chords typical in western jazz, so when saxophonist Rudresh ...

605

Article: Interview

Andre Matos: Fantasies Realized

Read "Andre Matos: Fantasies Realized" reviewed by William Carey

by William Carey

There is no doubt that André Matos has chops to burn. Placed firmly in the tradition of John Abercrombie and Pat Martino, with a bit of Sonny Sharrock at moments, a lot of Berklee (College of Music) influence is readily apparent, but with a bit of headiness that also reflects the guitarist's time at the New ...

351

Article: Album Review

xTet Project: Phase First

Read "Phase First" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

With the continued upsurge of music coming from Norway, it can be a challenge keeping track of which player is on what axis; equally revealing is the near-relentless cross-pollination taking place amongst artists young and old, and from an unfettered variety of musical spaces. Oslo's Kennel Collective may consist of young groups traversing the seemingly wide ...


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