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241

Article: Album Review

Ark Ovrutski: Sounds Of Brasil

Read "Sounds Of Brasil" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky


What does a Ukrainian-born bassist, who spent the first four decades of his life based primarily in Eastern Europe, know about Brazilian music? This skepticism-filled question might run through the minds of people who hear of bassist Ark Ovrutski's background, but the music on Sounds Of Brasil will instantly squelch any doubt about his skills in ...

162

Article: Album Review

Bones & Tones: Bones & Tones

Read "Bones & Tones" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky


Percussion might very well be the oldest form of communication known to man, but practitioners of the percussive arts are often relegated to supporting roles in the majority of today's music. When percussionist Lloyd Haber received an invitation to form a group for the 2009 Long Beach Jazz Festival, he fought this notion and put together ...

284

Article: Album Review

Bob Gluck: Something Quiet

Read "Something Quiet" reviewed by Glenn Astarita


Julliard-trained pianist Bob Gluck's heart lies within the adventurous free jazz uprising of the 1960s and electronic music. This harmonically appealing acoustic date subliminally intimates his penchant for both genres, an album framed in a cunning fusion of ambient, jazz improvisation and concrete song forms. Gluck and bassist Christopher Dean Sullivan engage for ...

225

Article: Album Review

Chris Crocco: The Chris Crocco Fluid Trio +

Read "The Chris Crocco Fluid Trio +" reviewed by Karl Ackermann


The best of creative modern jazz can be visualized like Providence's Waterfire: living, breathing art with the near silence of water and sizzle of fire. True to that spirit, The Chris Crocco Fluid Trio + offers both vitalizing and hushed elements in the sequence of tunes on its self-titled sophomore outing. Crocco, the southern-born, New York-based ...

237

Article: Album Review

Livia Devereux: Night Winds Whisper

Read "Night Winds Whisper" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey


New York City vocalist Livia Devereux sings con brio. She packs a passel of this con brio into a brief set of eight songs with a total time less than 30 minutes. However, brevity is the soul of wit, and Devereux has no trouble rendering her music to the bare bone. The title, Night Winds Whisper, ...

83

News: Event

The Dom Minasi String Quartet

The Dom Minasi String Quartet

The University of the Streets Presents The Dom Minasi String Quartet @ 8PM Featuring Dom Minasi (nylon string guitar), Jason Kao Hwang (violin), Tomas Ulrich (cello) and Ken Filiano (contrabass) “More than jazz, the quartet's music is more at home within the field of modern classical music, daring to strike out sharply if, at times abrasively ...

318

Article: Album Review

Dan Adler: Back to The Bridge

Read "Back to The Bridge" reviewed by Ernest Barteldes


Israeli-born guitarist Dan Adler sets the tone for his second disc, Back to The Bridge, with “Silver And Gold," an original tune filled with smart licks and many improvisational bits shared with his band mates, organist Joey DeFrancesco and drummer Byron Landham. The disc is a mix of covers and new material suited for the organ ...

164

Article: Album Review

Dom Minasi: The Bird, The Girl And The Donkey

Read "The Bird, The Girl And The Donkey" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky


This music is like a shot of adrenaline to the heart. It's full of energy and raw power, and it brings a little bit of pain along with it. This quintet delivers ferocious avant-garde music that, essentially, runs full tilt from beginning to end. Guitarist Dom Minasi's name is at the top of ...

140

Article: Album Review

Pascalito: Neostalgia

Read "Neostalgia" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky


In defining himself as a “world chanteur," Pascalito has come up with the perfect expression to explain his unique position in the music business. Pop, chanson, bossa nova, noir-ish night music, seductive Spanish-tinged melodies, tango and more are all part of the package on Neostalgia. Pascalito (Pascal Sabattier) was born in Paris to a family of ...

172

Article: Album Review

Bob Gluck: Something Quiet

Read "Something Quiet" reviewed by Karl Ackermann


Thoroughly explaining the Julliard-trained Bob Gluck would be an exhaustive analysis. An accomplished composer of electronic music, a Rabbi, an educator and historical writer, he ventured deeper into jazz with Sideways (FMR Records 2008). Only Gluck himself remains from that recording's trio, a customary piano trio configuration but with Gluck's various synthesizers included. Something Quiet presents ...


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