Home » Search Center » Results: Michael Marcus
Results for "Michael Marcus"
Golden Atoms
Label: Black Saint
Released: 2008
Track listing: Atoms of the Heart; Ritual; As If; Qusim; Seeds of Consciousness; Brotherhood in Flight; Mr. Albert Ayler; The Probe; Night Parade; Un Poquito; Alternate Universe; Unanimity.
Lotus Symphony
Label: Not Two Records
Released: 2008
Track listing: Our Blessings As Always; Seal Rock / Bird Rock; Peace People Theme; Elypsis; Sumatra; Seal Rock - Bird Rock; Lotus Symphony; As Always, Our Blessings.
Michael Marcus: Lotus Symphony
by Troy Collins
A criminally under-sung multi-instrumentalist, Michael Marcus' collaborations with Ted Daniel, Frank Lowe, and Sonny Simmons over the past two decades have yielded some of the most enduring and adventurous sounds in modern jazz. A soulful stylist on soprano, alto, and baritone saxophone, Marcus is also an advocate of the more esoteric members of the saxophone family, ...
Michael Marcus: Lotus Symphony
by Jerry D'Souza
Michael Marcus is a multi-instrumentalist who has shown mettle on the manzello, the stritch, the saxello, as well as the alto, baritone and soprano saxophones and the clarinet. He has recently been gravitating towards the clarinet and has played solely on the Bb clarinet on Golden Atoms (Soul Note, 2008) and here on Lotus Symphony.
Duology: Golden Atoms
by Jerry D'Souza
Michael Marcus (Bb clarinet) and Ted Daniel (trumpet) have long been distinctive improvisers. Both have made a mark not only on the free jazz scene, but also with mainstream bands. Whatever the setting, they have found the space to add their own impulses to enrich the music. And so, of the many duos that have popped ...
Duology
Label: Boxholder Records
Released: 2007
Track listing: Knock Knock; Sonic Corridors; Dark Sun; O.C.; Spiral Landscapes; Module; Pagan Spain; Wiggle Room; Human Factor; Lunar Shuffle; Cotton Candy; Sweet 'N' Lowe (for Frank Lowe); Rhythm In Green.
Michael Marcus: Truth, Love and Soul
by Ludwig vanTrikt
Philadelphia performance artist Skip" Homer Jackson recently asked my opinion about a number of jazz artists who have been overlooked because they were great stylists who played in the shadows of great players. I immediately thought of Booker Ervin in relationship to John Coltrane; and Booker Little, who ironically was little (no pun intended) appreciated during ...


