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Michael Wolff & Impure Thoughts: Dangerous Vision
by Ken Franckling
From the opening trill of repetitive block chords on Michael Wolff's piano and a brash hip-hop drumbeat compliments of Mike Clark on the opening title track, listeners tuning in to Dangerous Vision will sense rather quickly that they're in for an exhilarating ride. This third recording by Wolff's working band, Impure Thoughts, is its finest moment ...
Intoxicate
Label: Indianola Music
Released: 2002
Track listing: Badd Al;
Witchhunt;
Bells;
Kempta;
Sidewinder;
Cool;
Pandoras Box;
Sexual Healing;
Witchhunt (Remix).
The Tic Code Soundtrack
Label: Razor & Tie Entertainment
Released: 2000
Track listing: Blues in Hoss
Michael Wolff: The Tic Code
by AAJ Staff
The Tic Code represents to Michael Wolff more than a soundtrack album that he wrote and produced. It represents very personal music that helps depict his struggles with Tourette Syndrome, a neurological condition that involves involuntary tics, shouts and vocal sounds. As the musical director of The Arsenio Hall Show , Wolff was able to control ...
Michael Wolff: Impure Thoughts
by Rob Evanoff
What say you? You have come before us with impure thoughts of what a jamband should be! You know better than that. Close your eyes and open your mind for many bands that truly jam were doing so decades before the term was coined. Michael Wolff has closed his and the result is heard in the ...
Michael Wolff: The Tic Code Soundtrack
by Jim Santella
In theaters August 4th, The Tic Code is a film that depicts the life of a young jazz pianist who has Tourette’s syndrome. Inspired by the true-life story of her husband, Michael Wolff, Polly Draper’s script centers on a gifted twelve-year-old student of jazz piano. His name’s Miles. The young man has trouble coping with his ...
Michael Wolff: Impure Thoughts
by Jim Santella
Jazz has made great strides toward becoming a world music. Regional differences are like spices; they add something special to each song. When Duke Ellington’s orchestra first played “Caravan" for audiences, the exotic rhythm and harmony appealed to their sense of adventure. Similarly, when Miles Davis introduced “In A Silent Way," it brought that same desire ...
