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Live At the Kennedy Center, Volume 1

Label: MAXJAZZ
Released: 2006
Track listing: If I Should Lose You; When I Get There; From Day To Day; Skylark; Relaxin' At Camarillo.
Live at the Kennedy Center, Volume 1

Label: MAXJAZZ
Released: 2006
Track listing: If I Should Lose You; When I Get There; From Day To Day; Skylark; Relaxin' At Camarillo.
Over and Over

By Erin Bode
Label: MAXJAZZ
Released: 2006
Track listing: Holiday; Over and Over; Graceland; June; Feet Off the Ground; Long, Long Time; Send Me Up A Sign; St. Louis Song; Perfect World; Something More; Holding Back the Years; With the Radio On; Alone Together; Home Again.
Romero Lubambo: Softly

by Jim Santella
A fine jazz guitarist who interprets Brazilian music with a genuine spirit, Romero Lubambo brings this program forward with a lovely melodic air and mellow memories. He's included old favorites as well as bright new ones. Essential to the fabric of his session is the fact that most of these songs have lyrics. While Softly is ...
Mulgrew Miller: Live at the Kennedy Center, Volume 1

by Joel Roberts
There's probably no better pianist working in the jazz mainstream today than Mulgrew Miller. The Mississippi native currently runs the jazz program at New Jersey's William Patterson University while maintaining a busy touring and recording schedule. Miller has come into his own as a leader in recent years after notable stints with Art Blakey, Woody Shaw ...
Russell Malone: Live at Jazz Standard, Volume One

by Victor Verney
Russell Malone usually doesn't like to write about his recordings, he says, preferring instead to let the music speak for itself." However, he makes an exception here to point out that this is his first live recording with his working band, a fact that's a little surprising to learn. Malone goes on to note his gratification ...
Russell Malone: Live at Jazz Standard, Volume One

by C. Michael Bailey
Russell Malone gets his Grant Green freak on.... Guitarist Russell Malone answers his well-received Playground (MaxJazz, 2004) with this, his first live recording, documenting performances at New York's Jazz Standard. Malone has traded recent over-populated groups for his working band, a simple piano trio. The trio, under crack pianist Martin Bejerano's sharp direction, conveys ...
Eric Reed: Here

by J Hunter
"Here. This moment. Right now. That's not just a message inside the jewel case for Here, Eric Reed's new CD; it's also a mission statement. The opener, Stablemates, reveals a team working together towards a common goal. Reed's trio takes the Benny Golson standard to a more intimate level, while still preserving the ebullient feel of ...
Mulgrew Miller: Live At the Kennedy Center, Volume 1

by C. Michael Bailey
The best thing about Live at the Kennedy Center, Volume 1 is that there will be a Volume 2. Mulgrew Miller is a consummate captain of the piano trio and larger ensembles and has released a string of fine recordings on the MaxJazz imprint, including Live At Yoshi's, Volume 1 & Volume 2 and The Sequel. ...
John Proulx: Moon and Sand

by C. Michael Bailey
Los Angeles-native pianist/singer/composer John Proulx possesses the most thrillingly androgynous voice since Chet Baker whispered My Funny Valentine. The comparison cannot stop there. Both Baker and Proulx nominally hail from the Midwest (Baker from Oklahoma, Proulx from Michigan). Both men sing with a vibrato-less high tenor; and both men gravitated to the same corner of the ...