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232

Article: Album Review

McGill / Manring / Stevens: What We Do

Read "What We Do" reviewed by John Kelman


"Leonard Feather is now officially spinning in his grave. That, at least, is what journalist Bill Milkowski claims in his liner notes to What We Do by guitarist Scott McGill, bassist Michael Manring and drummer Vic Stevens. One thing is clear: faint hearts beware and jazz police stay away. Listening to this trio, which is typically ...

389

Article: Album Review

Next Order: Live-Powered Nexus

Read "Live-Powered Nexus" reviewed by John Kelman


With this US debut, the Japanese twin-guitar progressive/fusion band Next Order shows just how small the world has become. Reflecting influences from Jeff Beck and John Scofield to Canterbury bands like Phil Miller's In Cahoots, Next Order still retains its own voice, largely due to the divergent styles of guitarists Yuji Muto and Takumo Seino. Of ...

422

Article: Album Review

Robert Fripp: Exposure

Read "Exposure" reviewed by John Kelman


When King Crimson co-founder/guitarist Robert Fripp disbanded the group in 1974, it seemed as though he'd grown tired of being its de facto leader. But he remained active, performing with artists as diverse as Brian Eno, David Bowie, Peter Gabriel, Hall & Oates and Blondie. While listeners who'd lost touch with him after King Crimson were ...

282

Article: Album Review

Secret Oyster: Sea Son

Read "Sea Son" reviewed by John Kelman


For the second in a series of overdue CD reissues from the 1970s Danish progressive/fusion group Secret Oyster, The Laser's Edge has chosen 1975's Sea Son. In contrast to the through-composed approach of the 1976 ballet score of Vidunderlige Kælling, Sea Son accurately mirrors the unit's improvisation-centric live performances. Sea Son, Secret Oyster's second release, featured ...

417

Article: Album Review

World Drummers Ensemble: A Coat of Many Colors

Read "A Coat of Many Colors" reviewed by John Kelman


For those who think that percussion should be restricted to timekeeping, A Coat of Many Colors may come as something of a surprise. On the other hand, listeners familiar with Swiss percussionist Pierre Favre's Ensemble and his remarkable Singing Drums (ECM, 1984) will find the idea of a full programme from four percussionists much less of ...

131

Article: Album Review

Canvas Solaris: Penumbra Diffuse

Read "Penumbra Diffuse" reviewed by John Kelman


Music is all about growth, and sometimes that can come from the most unlikely places. Canvas Solaris emerged out of Georgia in 1999 as yet another death metal band on a heavily populated scene. While some might argue that the relentless aural assault of the genre makes it a challenge to differentiate many of its players, ...

208

Article: Album Review

Mike Melvoin Presents Dan Jaffe: Playing The Word

Read "Playing The Word" reviewed by Mark Corroto


A quick trip to Borders finds rows and rows of books about jazz history, biography and discography in the music section. Most of them will certainly help you fall asleep late at night. Give me the oral history of our music: the stories, the myths and the lies. Jazz is about the beat, and ...

568

Article: Album Review

Bill Bruford / Tim Garland: Earthworks Underground Orchestra

Read "Earthworks Underground Orchestra" reviewed by John Kelman


Although jazz has left behind its America-centricity and become a more international language, a mysterious chasm still exists between the American and UK jazz scenes. For every artist like Kenny Wheeler who has achieved American recognition, a dozen others have not. But with Earthworks Underground Orchestra, drummer Bill Bruford and woodwind multi-instrumentalist Tim Garland narrow the ...

466

Article: Album Review

Robert Fripp: Love Cannot Bear: Soundscapes - Live in the USA

Read "Love Cannot Bear: Soundscapes - Live in the USA" reviewed by John Kelman


If one indication of a musician's mettle is creating a distinctive voice, than King Crimson co-founder/erstwhile leader Robert Fripp has done enough to distinguish a multitude of artists. With each successive incarnation of Crimson (documented on The 21st Century Guide to King Crimson Volume One: 1969-1974 and Volume Two: 1981- 2003), he's not only created a ...

206

Article: Album Review

Secret Oyster: Vidunderlige Kaelling

Read "Vidunderlige Kaelling" reviewed by John Kelman


Secret Oyster--a supergroup in Denmark during its short lifespan in the mid-1970s, having emerged from the remnants of a number of other locally successful progressive rock bands--generally leaned more towards the fusion of Mahavishnu Orchestra, Nucleus, and Bitches Brew-era Miles. Still, when recruited to provide music for a Royal Danish Ballet project based on the erotic ...


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