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207

Article: Album Review

Whirled Jazz: Mukilteo

Read "Mukilteo" reviewed by Mark Corroto


Whirled Jazz is a band that produces music that is beyond an easy categorization. Take the title track from their recent release, Mikilteo, my mental picture was that of a reenactment of Miles Davis’ Kind Of Blue session substituting Paul Desmond and Roswell Rudd as a front line. But “Mikilteo” and this session is more modern ...

142

Article: Album Review

Rob Blakeslee Quartet: Last Minute Gifts

Read "Last Minute Gifts" reviewed by Mark Corroto


There is a conversation going on in jazz these days, and I’m not referring to the debate as to whether Ken Burns is the anti-Christ. I also am not referring to apparent contention raised by the PBS wonderboy that jazz, although dead (since 1962), makes a nice museum piece. The conversation I am refering to is ...

Album

Beginnings And Endings

Label: Louie Records
Released: 2000

Album

Chunks Of Zen

Label: Louie Records
Released: 2000
Track listing: Chunks Of Zen: Flutter; Call From Down; Ahh; Delayed; Still Unchanged; Two Chunks Of Zen: Echoes Past; Seeking; Tapetum Paradiddledum; Down From Up; Our Numbers Are Dwindling.

Album

Waterloo Ice House

Label: Louie Records
Released: 2000

145

Article: Album Review

The Tone Sharks: Chunks Of Zen

Read "Chunks Of Zen" reviewed by Mark Corroto


Space is the place. Space, not as in Sonny Blount’s dissonant rockets, but space as part of improvisation. The Tone Sharks’ fifth release has plenty of space. The quintet addresses spontaneous composition not as an exercise in who can play the loudest (or longest) but sometimes who can contribute the most in the fewest notes. The ...

116

Article: Album Review

Boundry Issues: Beginnings And Endings

Read "Beginnings And Endings" reviewed by Mark Corroto


There was something wrong with jazz-fusion of the 1970s and 80s. You could just instinctively feel it. But what was missing? After Miles Davis ushered in electric instruments (or was it the electrocution of jazz?) with Bitches Brew, the doors flew open to all sorts of characters. There was the electric violin of John Luc Ponty, ...

133

Article: Album Review

Rob Blakeslee: Waterloo Ice House

Read "Waterloo Ice House" reviewed by Mark Corroto


Sometimes a jazz band will perform sans piano simply because the bar or hall doesn’t own one, or for a New Orleans funeral procession the reason is obvious. The choice not to record with an available piano is a conscious one. Take Ornette Coleman’s 1960 quartet, Sonny Rollins at The Village Vanguard 1957, or John Zorn’s ...


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