Home » Search Center » Results: John Eyles

Results for "John Eyles"

Advanced search options

31

Article: Extended Analysis

Davy Graham: Anthology - 1961-2007 Lost Tapes

Read "Davy Graham: Anthology - 1961-2007 Lost Tapes" reviewed by John Eyles


Davy GrahamAnthology: 1961-2007 Lost TapesLes Cousins2012In the sixties, English guitarist Davy Graham acquired near-legendary status as a guitar hero in the folk and blues clubs of Britain, being credited with single-handedly inventing the folk-guitar instrumental, in a way that parallels similar work in America by John Fahey. Although ...

20

Article: Album Review

Annette Krebs, Anthea Caddy, Magda Mayas: Thread

Read "Thread" reviewed by John Eyles


Thread features two contrasting tracks by the Berlin-based threesome of guitarist Annette Krebs, cellist Anthea Caddy and pianist Magda Mayas. “Sands"--the shorter of the two at under ten minutes--was studio-recorded in Berlin in 2008, while the 26-minute “Shore" was recorded live in concert in Boston in 2009. Despite their differences, the two tracks are similar enough ...

35

Article: Extended Analysis

Various Artists: Fukushima!

Read "Various Artists: Fukushima!" reviewed by John Eyles


Various Artists Fukushima! Presqu'ile Records 2012 Okay, please sit up and pay close attention. This is an album that you really should not ignore. Fukushima! is a double CD consisting of ten tracks by renowned improvising musicians from across the globe--almost two hours of music altogether.

52

Article: Album Review

Toma Gouband: Courant des Vents

Read "Courant des Vents" reviewed by John Eyles


A lithophone is a musical instrument consisting of a rock or pieces of rock which are struck to produce musical notes, either in combination, producing harmony, or in succession, producing melodies. In May, 2011, French percussionist Toma Gouband visited London to play at the annual Freedom of the City festival, solo and in an Evan Parker ...

44

Article: Album Review

Foxes Fox: Live at the Vortex

Read "Live at the Vortex" reviewed by John Eyles


Foxes Fox--Evan Parker on tenor saxophone, Steve Beresford on piano, John Edwards on bass and Louis Moholo-Moholo on percussion--first came together as a quartet in 1998. Live at the Vortex is, however, only their third album, following Foxes Fox (Emanem, 1999) and Naan Tso (Psi, 2005). Unlike its predecessors, this release--captured in February, 2007--was recorded live ...

49

Article: Album Review

Osvaldo Coluccino: Atto

Read "Atto" reviewed by John Eyles


Osvaldo Coluccino is a self-confessed loner with an eclectic history as a musician, poet, and composer. As a composer, he has employed conventional acoustic instruments and/or electronics, the latter exemplified on Neuma Q (Die Schachtel, 2010). For Atto, recorded near Milan between February and May 2011, he took the role of sole creator-performer and opted to ...

41

Article: Album Review

Mari Wilson: Cover Stories

Read "Cover Stories" reviewed by John Eyles


Back in the 1980s, when she was renowned for her retro beehive hairstyle and her spectacular live shows, Mari Wilson had a string of chart-making hits that included “Just What I Always Wanted" and “Cry Me a River." These days, the only remaining vestige of that hairstyle is in the name of her record label. More ...

43

Article: Album Review

Lucio Capece: Zero Plus Zero

Read "Zero Plus Zero" reviewed by John Eyles


His Potlatch debut, Zero Plus Zero is the first solo recording from Berlin- based, Argentinean Lucio Capece. Recorded in Berlin between 2009 and 2011, it chronicles the ongoing evolution of his music, an evolution that has seen him move from focusing solely on soprano saxophone and bass clarinet to increasingly adding preparations to his instruments and ...

54

Article: Album Review

Skogen: Ist gefallen in den Schnee

Read "Ist gefallen in den Schnee" reviewed by John Eyles


Ist gefallen in den Schnee, lasting sixty-one minutes, consists entirely of a November 2010 recording of the title composition by Magnus Granberg. For the recording Granberg's group Skogen--in which he plays piano--is expanded to a nonet including two non-Swedish guest musicians, Angarad Davies on violin and Toshimaru Nakamura on his instrument of choice, the no-input mixing ...

77

Article: Multiple Reviews

Gebhard Ullmann and Theo Nabicht: Clarinets plus Basses

Read "Gebhard Ullmann and Theo Nabicht: Clarinets plus Basses" reviewed by John Eyles


Back in 1999, Leo Records released the debut album, Oct. 1 '98, by The Clarinet Trio, which consisted of three German clarinettists, Jürgen Kupke on clarinet plus Gebhard Ullmann and Theo Nabicht both on bass clarinets. The three had contrasting interests and styles: Kupke had been performing from contemporary to New Orleans-type music, Nabicht focused on ...


Engage

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.