Home » Search Center » Results: Jerry D'Souza

Results for "Jerry D'Souza"

Advanced search options

111

Article: Album Review

Globe Unity Orchestra & the Choir of the NDR-Broadcast: Hamburg '74

Read "Hamburg '74" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


Alexander von Schlippenbach wrote the first tune on this record as a radio project for the NDR Jazz Workshop in 1974. From his imagination sprung a conjunction of classical music and of jazz (as he and the Globe Unity Orchestra fermented it). It would have been so easy to let the two entwine and create a ...

205

Article: Album Review

Pete Mills: Art and Architecture

Read "Art and Architecture" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


If there is one defining aspect about Pete Mills, it is his ability to pave a path that is in direct communication with his listeners. Though he often shows a big, brawny disposition, he never overplays his hand. And while there is turmoil and a roiling heat as he takes the high post-bop road, he also ...

150

Article: Album Review

Robert Lindquist: 2 Days and A Night

Read "2 Days and A Night" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


Surprises that come out of the blue have a special delight. So it was when I played this record. One never knows what to expect from a musician one is hearing for the first time, and hope is always kindled. Well, Robert Lindquist has all the attributes that go into making music that is pleasing to ...

127

Article: Album Review

Bob Dorough: Sunday At Iridium

Read "Sunday At Iridium" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


Bob Dorough has had a long and varied career. He injected vocalese into “Yardbird Suite" in 1955, was musically associated with Blossom Dearie during that time, and wrote and directed the Schoolhouse Rock series in the seventies and into the middle of the next decade. He currently has a Sunday spot during brunch at the Iridium ...

144

Article: Album Review

Br: Berlin Djungle

Read "Berlin Djungle" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


Peter Brötzmann has that unique gift of getting together musicians who are compatriots in his mission to forge unusual permutations and sounds and continuously revitalise free music. His is an ongoing adventure that gets him to explore unusual avenues and, even where it seems that the path has been trodden in the past, he leaves behind ...

172

Article: Album Review

Mike Wofford Trio: Live At Athenaeum Jazz

Read "Live At Athenaeum Jazz" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


Mike Wofford played for fifteen years at the Athenaeum jazz concert series in San Diego, right from its initiation in 1989. Came the time to release its first recording and the spotlight, appropriately enough, shone on Wofford. He set his sights on New York and beckoned Peter Washington and Victor Lewis to join him. ...

161

Article: Album Review

The Stacie McGregor Quintet: Straight Up

Read "Straight Up" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


Stacie McGregor comes bopping back again with Straight Up. She released this album independently last year, but over the months it garnered enough interest for her to go in and re-record some tracks, have some remastered and even add a new tune. The album had been added to playlists in Germany, Australia, Hungary, Poland and Spain, ...

246

Article: Album Review

The Willie August Project: Surrender to the Wind

Read "Surrender to the Wind" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


The Willie August Project went into the studio, turned on a two track tape, and recorded these tunes. No overdubs and edits for them; the music is as how it was played. To do that requires a lot of confidence and guts. It goes to the credit of the band that they make quite an impression, ...

110

Article: Album Review

Los Changos Septet: Anit Negra

Read "Anit Negra" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


More proof that jazz spreads its wings, ensnares and influences is writ large on this offering from Los Changos. This is their first recording as a group of seven, expanding from the core of Julio A. Santillan, Fernando Huergo, and Franco Pinna, who met at Berklee, eventually formed a band and released their first CD, Desde ...

428

Article: Album Review

Rudresh Mahanthappa: Mother Tongue

Read "Mother Tongue" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza


Rudresh Mahanthappa has, slowly but surely, been carving a niche for himself. It started in 1996 with the release of his album Yatra. From there he went on to record with Pierre Lognay, Vijay Iyer and Mike Ladd. In 2002 came the first defining moment as leader with the release of Black Water on Red Giant ...


Engage

Publisher's Desk
Your Feedback plus Musician Page Improvements
Read on...
Contest Giveaways
One sec... We'll be back with another contest giveaway soon.

Get more of a good thing!

Our weekly newsletter highlights our top stories, our special offers, and upcoming jazz events near you.

Install All About Jazz

iOS Instructions:

To install this app, follow these steps:

All About Jazz would like to send you notifications

Notifications include timely alerts to content of interest, such as articles, reviews, new features, and more. These can be configured in Settings.