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4

Article: Multiple Reviews

Le Boeuf Deux Fois: Pascal's Triangle and Le Boeuf Brothers Remixed

Read "Le Boeuf Deux Fois: Pascal's Triangle and Le Boeuf Brothers Remixed" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky

by Dan Bilawsky

The Le Boeuf Brothers--saxophonist Remy and pianist Pascal--don't box themselves into a jazz corner; or, perhaps it should be said that they don't box jazz into a corner, preferring instead to let it marinate in the juices of the present, where it can absorb new flavors and move in different directions. Both men ...

2

Article: Bailey's Bundles

Marc Copland in Love

Read "Marc Copland in Love" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey

by C. Michael Bailey

Pianist Marc Copland has previously released popular and well-received trio recordings in series, most recently New York Trio Recordings Vol. 1: Modinha (Pirouet, 2006), New York Trio Recordings Vol. 2: Voices (Pirouet, 2008) and New York Trio Recordings Vol. 3: Night Whispers (Pirouet, 2009). But he has an ensemble association with bassist Drew Gress and drummer ...

33

Article: Album Review

Marc Copland: Some More Love Songs

Read "Some More Love Songs" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

Pianist Marc Copland--who, oddly, began his jazz career as a saxophonist--took an artistic leap forward with his three New York Trio recordings on Pirouet Records. Employing a rotating crew of bassists with Gary Peacock, Drew Gress, and drummers Paul Motian and Bill Stewart, the pianist rose to a higher profile via his nearly unsurpassed musical excellence. ...

32

Article: Album Review

Marc Copland: Some More Love Songs

Read "Some More Love Songs" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky

by Dan Bilawsky

Seven years and a handful of albums under his own name separate pianist Marc Copland's Some Love Songs (Pirouet, 2005) and this winning sequel session. Copland reconvened the same trio from the original date--with ever-busy bassist Drew Gress and on-the-rise drummer Jochen Rueckert--and followed a similar programming formula, opening with a Joni Mitchell tune, closing with ...

76

Article: Album Review

Brian Charette: Music for Organ Sextette

Read "Music for Organ Sextette" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky

by Dan Bilawsky

Finding an organ in a gathering of more than four in jazz seems to be taboo, yet no logic exists behind this unspoken truth. The organ is constantly making friends with guitars and drums, with the occasional singular horn dropping by to converse with them, but the possibility of a broader social circle always seems to ...

56

Article: Take Five With...

Take Five With Aidan Carroll

Read "Take Five With Aidan Carroll" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff

Meet Aidan Carroll: Originally from Oklahoma, now living in New York and on the road, Aidan Carroll is an acoustic/electric bassist, composer, and educator. He attended the University of Central Oklahoma on full jazz scholarship, attended the Banff Workshop following college, and subsequently moved to New York for a Masters Degree at City College ...

Album

Somewhere Meeting Nobody

By Jochen Rueckert

Label: Pirouet Records
Released: 2011
Track listing: The Itch; Buttons; Dan Smith Will Teach You guitar; Bridge and Front; Delete Forever; Pitot; Somewhere Meeting Nobody; Vodka Coke; To Have and to Hold; Way; The Sorcerer.

297

Article: Album Review

Sam Yahel: From Sun to Sun

Read "From Sun to Sun" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan

Sam Yahel made his name in jazz as an organist, notably on the excellent Truth and Beauty (Origin Records, 2009). In addition to a handful of well-received CDs under his own name, Yahel has worked his B3 Hammond magic on recordings by vocalist Norah Jones and saxophonist Joshua Redman. So it was something of a risk ...

244

Article: Live Review

Sam Yahel Trio: New York, NY, July 17, 2011

Read "Sam Yahel Trio: New York, NY, July 17, 2011" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky

by Dan Bilawsky

Sam Yahel Trio The Village Vanguard New York, NY July 17, 2011 The world has changed in numerous and startling ways since pianist Bill Evans recorded Sunday At The Village Vanguard (Riverside, 1961) a half century ago, but two things remain as consistent as the rising and setting of the sun: The ...

197

Article: Album Review

Jochen Rueckert: Somewhere Meeting Nobody

Read "Somewhere Meeting Nobody" reviewed by Jerry D'Souza

by Jerry D'Souza

Drummer Jochen Rueckert has recorded in a variety of musical combinations, adding his distinctive rhythmic insights. He is secure in several styles, a trait that is evident in his compositions as well. His compositional abilities are affirmed by the nine tunes he has written for Somewhere Meeting Nobody, while his instincts as a drummer travel through ...


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