Results for "Livia Records"

Livia Records

Joyce Notes

By Louis Stewart

Label: Livia Records
Released: 2026
Track listing: Bronze By Gold; Gerty McDowell; Night Town; Stephen; W.B. Murphy; Molly.

Louis Stewart: Joyce Notes

by Ian Patterson
May 23, 2026

Few books have provoked such acclaim and disdain as Ulysses (1922), James Joyce's dense and dazzling opus. Banned in the UK, subject to an obscenity trial in the USA, scrutinized, vilified and glorified, it has inspired and baffled in equal measure. Its experimental stream-of-consciousness style--liberally laced with puns and mordant humor--has proven a literary ...

Ebb And Flow

By Michael Buckley

Label: Livia Records
Released: 2025
Track listing: Strange Taste; In A Foul Mode; Golden Rod; May Story; Sea Legs; That's All Fowlkes; Chewie; Free-Ish; Sloppy in Time.

I Thought About You

By Louis Stewart

Label: Livia Records
Released: 2025
Track listing: I Thought About You; Litha; Smiling Billy; Unit 7; November Girl; Straight No Chaser; All Blues; November Girl - alt.

Jim Doherty's Spondance

By Jim Doherty

Label: Livia Records
Released: 2025
Track listing: Nordic Maiden; When Two People Meet; Bertha D. Blooze; El Sponzo; Sergeant Bones; Maybe It’s You.

Through The Storm

By Carole Nelson

Label: Livia Records
Released: 2025
Track listing: We Begin Here; Lift Off; Through The Storm; Sky Journey; Arrival; Refuge; Kauaʻi ʻōʻō; Eden; Encroachment; The Last Song; Return; Epilogue.

At Swing, Two Birds

By Ronan Guilfoyle

Label: Livia Records
Released: 2025
Track listing: Diversionary Tactics; Lenniesphere; At Swing Two Birds; Two Blues; Dulcetta; Langorous: Blue Angels.

Alone Together

By Louis Stewart

Label: Livia Records
Released: 2025
Track listing: There Will Never Be Another You; Windows 05:57; Definitely Doctored; Inner Urge; Israel; Alone Together; Triste; Donna Lee; Some Day My Prince Will Come; West Coast Blues.

Ian Patterson's Best Jazz Albums Of 2025

by Ian Patterson
December 21, 2025

The number of albums released year upon year seems to grow exponentially, with self-released albums increasingly the norm. Much of the most interesting and courageous modern jazz is released on small, independent labels where artistic value and not commercial potential is the principal driving force. The challenge for these free spirits is to get their music ...