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190

Article: Album Review

JD Allen Trio: I AM I AM

Read "I AM  I AM" reviewed by Laurel Gross


JD Allen can be a powerhouse, hard-driving tenor, but he is also capable of great subtlety and versatility. All three qualities are amply in evidence on I AM I AM, and were also front and center in a performance of his piano-less trio in March, 2008 at New York's Jazz Standard to mark the release of ...

297

Article: Album Review

JD Allen Trio: I AM I AM

Read "I AM I AM" reviewed by Mark Corroto


Face it, if you play the tenor saxophone you're going to have to deal with the legacy of John Coltrane's sound. You can hear it in the playing of Branford Marsalis, Pharoah Sanders, and even Sonny Rollins. It is believed that Rollins was so influenced by Trane, that his style was forever changed in the 1960s. ...

1,010

Article: Profile

Impressions of Eric Dolphy

Read "Impressions of Eric Dolphy" reviewed by Clifford Allen


Note: The title refers to a composition by Prince Lasha, recorded on his 1966 UK CBS album Insight. The history of jazz is a recorded history, one that exists on commercially-issued albums (many of which, thankfully, are in print or have been reissued) as well as a vast amount of concert recordings passed ...

320

Article: Multiple Reviews

Frank London: A Night in the Old Marketplace & Gachupin

Read "Frank London: A Night in the Old Marketplace & Gachupin" reviewed by Joel Roberts


Frank London A Night in the Old Marketplace Soundbrush 2007 Gachupin Gachupin Self Released 2007 Nearly a decade in the making, A Night in the Old Marketplace ...

572

Article: Profile

David Murray: Black Saint

Read "David Murray: Black Saint" reviewed by Russ Musto


The most widely recorded saxophonist of his generation, David Murray's brawny tenor has been heard in a dizzying array of configurations: solo recitals, piano-less trios, duets with pianists and drummers; with the World Saxophone Quartet and his own quintets, sextets and octets; fronting big bands and orchestras with string sections and Afro-Cuban percussion ensembles; in the ...

468

Article: Live From New York

February 2008

Read "February 2008" reviewed by AAJ Staff


Winter Jazzfest at Knitting Factory It's hard to say which was the bigger surprise: spending an evening at the Knitting Factory hearing some of the best jazz players around or being just one of hundreds doing the same thing, with at least 50 more waiting to get into the sold-out night. True, the Winter Jazzfest takes ...

202

Article: Album Review

Slow Poke: At Home

Read "At Home" reviewed by Donald Elfman


Formed at the home of bassist Tony Scherr, Slow Poke--David Tronzo, Michael Blake, Scherr and Kenny Wollesen--play everything slower and funkier. It's an extraordinary idea for a jam band--bring the groove way down and somehow the vibe and energy go way up thanks to the new focus. It certainly helps that all of these guys are ...

322

Article: Album Review

Matana Roberts: The Chicago Project

Read "The Chicago Project" reviewed by Matthew Miller


Anyone who has ever seen Matana Roberts live knows the intensity and devotion that go into her music. The saxophonist rarely speaks before a Performance; the crowd enters and, from the moment the first note is sounded, a focused intensity pervades the room. This devotional quality carries over into her diverse catalogue as a leader, imbuing ...

537

Article: Album Review

George Mraz / Iva Bittova: Moravian Gems

Read "Moravian Gems" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk


Over some twenty years of recording, the Czech violinist and singer Iva Bittova has done folk, classical and new music, recording with guitarist Fred Frith among others. What she hadn't done, by her own admission, was venture into jazz. That changed when she began working with her countryman, bassist George Mraz. Mraz worked ...

145

Article: Album Review

Amir ElSaffar: Two Rivers

Read "Two Rivers" reviewed by Laurel Gross


This exploration of Iraqi, American and Arab sensibilities, rooted in the lands and cultures bordering the Tigris and Euphrates rivers--the two flowing sources of the CD's title--is deeply affecting, musically adventurous and provocative. American-born ElSaffar, a talented New York-based trumpeter/composer, ventured to Iraq six years ago to study the music of his father's ...


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