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337

Article: Extended Analysis

One for All: Incorrigible

Read "One for All: Incorrigible" reviewed by Sean Coughlin


One for All Incorrigible Jazz Legacy Productions 2010 One for All's Incorrigible showcases some of the best original writing the group has had in its 14 releases. It no longer sounds like a bunch of “young lions" thrown together in a recording studio. Cohesive and interdependent, these musicians ...

400

Article: Multiple Reviews

Two by One For All

Read "Two by One For All" reviewed by Ken Dryden


One For All Incorrigible Jazz Legacy 2010 One For All Return of the Lineup Sharp Nine 2009 One For All is a collective of hard bop/straight-ahead players who have busy ...

253

Article: Live Review

Jim Rotondi at The Turning Point Cafe

Read "Jim Rotondi at The Turning Point Cafe" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


Jim Rotondi The Turning Point Café Piermont, NY April 11, 2010When the words “Bye, Bye" sounded from outside The Turning Point Cafe in the middle of Jim Rotondi's “Angel Eyes" cadenza, he didn't hesitate to imitate the singsong tone of the woman's voice. A journeyman whose credits include the Ray Charles ...

217

Article: Album Review

Peppe Merolla: Stick With Me

Read "Stick With Me" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Although Stick With Me is a simple, straight ahead album, it is fresh and full of wonderful twists and turns. The very first track says, “expect the unexpected," when “Naples," opens with a splash of cymbals, the rolling thunder of mallets on tympanis and Steve Turre calling plaintively on his trademark shells, and then it's a ...

243

Article: Album Review

Peppe Merolla: Stick with Me

Read "Stick with Me" reviewed by Edward Blanco


Peppe Merolla may not be a familiar name to most jazz audiences but a sampling of Stick with Me, his stellar debut as a leader, may well serve to change that fact. Born in Italy and hailing from an artistic family of actors and singers, Giuseppe “Peppe" Merolla followed in the family tradition doing a little ...

219

Article: Album Review

Peppe Merolla: Stick With Me

Read "Stick With Me" reviewed by Bruce Lindsay


Stick With Me is percussionist Peppe Merolla's first album as leader with this sextet of excellent New York-based musicians, and his involving and imaginative playing takes them through a set of tunes with a distinct hard bop flavor. Merolla's musical history includes a recording career in his native Italy as teenage singing sensation “Little Joe" but ...

458

Article: Multiple Reviews

Eric Alexander: Mode for Mabes & Revival of the Fittest

Read "Eric Alexander: Mode for Mabes & Revival of the Fittest" reviewed by Marcia Hillman


Eric AlexanderMode for MabesDelmark2009 Eric AlexanderRevival of the FittestHighNote2009 Tenor saxophonist Eric Alexander and pianist Harold Mabern first shared a bandstand in public during Alexander's senior year at William Paterson ...

643

Article: Take Five With...

Take Five With Vinson Valega

Read "Take Five With Vinson Valega" reviewed by AAJ Staff


Meet Vinson Valega: Vinson grew up in a musical family near Washington, D.C., studying classical piano from age seven until switching to the drums when he was 12. He played drums for three years in the All-County Jazz Ensemble during high school and subsequently held the drum chair in the University of Pennsylvania Big ...

117

News: Performance / Tour

Jim Rotondi at Egan's - Thur, Feb 18

Jim Rotondi at Egan's - Thur, Feb 18

New York trumpeter is passing through town on his way to Vancouver and will be performing at Egans Ballard Jam House on Thursday, February 18 at 9:00pm. The the intimate space of Egans, this promises to be an amazing show. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 EGANS BALLARD JAM HOUSE 1707 NW Market Street

880

Article: Live Review

Seleno Clarke: Bringing The Music Back To Harlem

Read "Seleno Clarke: Bringing The Music Back To Harlem" reviewed by AAJ Staff


Seleno ClarkeAmerican Legion248 W. 132nd St., New York City Jazz went east in the 1920s and '30s, moving from New Orleans and Chicago to Harlem. But jazz left Harlem in the 1960s, when it moved to clubs downtown and R&B and rock began to take over. Music in general began to leave; for ...


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