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146

Article: Multiple Reviews

Elliott Sharp: pi:k (2004/5) & Breaking News

Read "Elliott Sharp: pi:k (2004/5) & Breaking News" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

by Kurt Gottschalk

Elliott Sharp/Charlotte Hug pi:k (2004/5) Emanem 2007 Simone Massaron Breaking News Long Song 2007 For two relatively similar instruments, the guitar and the viola have very different sounds. At ...

437

Article: Album Review

Ornette Coleman: To Whom Who Keeps a Record

Read "To Whom Who Keeps a Record" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

by Kurt Gottschalk

In principle, copies of the Beauty is a Rare Thing (Atlantic, 1992) box set should be issued with every voter registration card; no home is complete without the collection of Ornette Coleman's prodigious 1959-1961 output. A gathering of the six albums released during that time, three later albums culled from those sessions and alternate takes, it ...

679

Article: Multiple Reviews

Anthony Braxton: 4 Compositions (Ulrichsberg) 2005: Phonomanie VIII; Trio (Glasgow) 2005; Sextet (Victoriaville) 2005; ABCD & Solo (Pisa) 1982

Read "Anthony Braxton: 4 Compositions (Ulrichsberg) 2005: Phonomanie VIII; Trio (Glasgow) 2005; Sextet (Victoriaville) 2005; ABCD & Solo (Pisa) 1982" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

by Kurt Gottschalk

Anthony Braxton 4 Compositions (Ulrichsberg) 2005: Phonomanie VIII Leo 2007 Anthony Braxton Trio (Glasgow) 2005 Leo 2007 Anthony Braxton Sextet (Victoriaville) 2005 Victo 2007

560

Article: Record Label Profile

Treader

Read "Treader" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

by Kurt Gottschalk

The 2001 album Masses was far from the first electronic infusion into jazz. It wasn't even the first time the British duo Spring Heel Jack--known up to that point for more beat-oriented electronica--had worked with acoustic improvisers. But it was a remarkable piece of work--perhaps the first time jazz and electronic music had met on such ...

537

Article: Album Review

George Mraz / Iva Bittova: Moravian Gems

Read "Moravian Gems" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

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 ...

205

Article: Multiple Reviews

Drum Duos: 4. Centazzo, Fernandes/Pride & Daisy/Rosaly

Read "Drum Duos: 4.	Centazzo, Fernandes/Pride & Daisy/Rosaly" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

by Kurt Gottschalk

Andrea Centazzo et al. Koans Ictus 2007 Marcos Fernandes/Mike Pride A Mountain is a Mammal Accretions 2007 Tim Daisy/Frank Rosaly Boombox Babylon Utech 2007

162

Article: Album Review

Gavin Bryars: The Marvellous Aphorisms of Gavin Bryars: The Early Years

Read "The Marvellous Aphorisms of Gavin Bryars: The Early Years" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

by Kurt Gottschalk

While Gavin Bryars is best known for his long-form compositions ("The Sinking of the Titanic, Jesus' Blood Never Failed Me Yet), he also played a significant role in the early development of British free improv, playing bass in the trio Joseph Holbrooke with Derek Bailey and Tony Oxley. He left the trio, which was far from ...

268

Article: Album Review

Huntsville: For the Middle Class

Read "For the Middle Class" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

by Kurt Gottschalk

The chugging rhythm of the train is a staple of country music, the rolling four-count evoking the promises of opportunity and escape across vast open lands. Traditionally that rhythm is portrayed by an acoustic guitar or brushes on a snare drum, not tablas and much less mechanized ones. But Norwegian trio Huntsville isn't a traditional country ...

205

Article: Album Review

Sylvie Courvoisier: Lonelyville

Read "Lonelyville" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

by Kurt Gottschalk

Sylvie Courvoisier's work has come from a variety of angles over the years. She is a classically-trained composer with a strong ear for formal structure, an improviser with a strong sense of community and artistic relationships and an innovator whose work with preparing and altering the piano goes beyond the usual percussive effects to forge a ...

120

Article: Album Review

Jason Kao Hwang / Sang Won Park: Local Lingo

Read "Local Lingo" reviewed by Kurt Gottschalk

by Kurt Gottschalk

Through the 1990s, violinist Jason Kao Hwang mined an exploration of East Asian music filtered through the improvisatory language of downtown New York. Primarily with his Far East Band--with Sang Won Park on the stringed ajeng and kayagum and Yukio Tsuji on the flutelike shakuhachi, later augmented by Joe Daley's tuba--Hwang created an avant-garde take on ...


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