Home » Search Center » Results: Jeff Johnson
Results for "Jeff Johnson"
Jeff Johnson: Tall Stranger

by John Barron
Bassist Jeff Johnson has built a stellar reputation in jazz circles, having worked with pianists Hal Galper and Jessica Williams and appearing on over two-dozen recordings for Origin Records. For his fourth release as a leader, Tall Stranger, the Seattle-based Johnson, along with saxophonist Hans Teuber and drummer Billy Mintz, delivers an intriguing set ...
Near Earth

By Jeff Johnson
Label: Unknown label
Released: 2004
Track listing: Three Rivers, Dream, Zen, Train of Thought, Traditional Abstract, The Good Life, Quickening, Gaia, Dances, Earthset
Jeff Johnson: Near Earth

by Dan McClenaghan
The trio format without a chording instrument (a guitar or keyboard) tends to loosen the atmosphere, giving the music a more fluid feel. Bassist Jeff Johnson, joined by saxophonist Hans Teuber and drummer Tad Britton, achieves a compelling chamber-like fluidity on Near Earth.Teuber's tenor saxophone approach here has a clean, clear, bracingly cool feel ...
Scenes

By Scenes
Label: Origin Records
Released: 2002
Track listing: New Beginnings; Scene; Blues on the Corner; Psalm; The Beatles; Rainy States; Nefertiti;
Persona; Yesterdays
The Art of Falling
By Jeff Johnson
Label:
Released: 2001
Track listing: Slow Hot Wind, Castles, Mr. Lucky, Virgo, Bejing, The Art of Falling, Miles Away, Contours, Portrait of Diana
Scenes

By Scenes
Label: Origin Records
Released: 2001
Track listing: New Beginnings, Scene, Blues On The Corner, Psalm, The Beatles, Rainy States, Nefertitti, Persona, Yesterdays
Jeff Johnson: The Art of Falling

by Jason West
I like living with CDs. I like to leave them in the player for a week or two and see how they grow. I'm not worried if, at first, I don't hear everything that's going on. Just as long as there's something - a few magnetic bars, a particularly firey exchange, a pregnant moment in the ...
Jeff Johnson: Free

by AAJ Staff
It’s hard to be more spontaneous than this. A live show for radio broadcast, played without benefit of rehearsal. The numbers were called from the stage, many played for the first time. (Some had never been heard by their composers!) And one piece is totally improvised, existing only that moment, then captured on tape. Apt is ...