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174

Article: Multiple Reviews

Miles, Miles, Miles

Read "Miles, Miles, Miles" reviewed by Joel Roberts

by Joel Roberts

16 years after Miles Davis' death, the legendary trumpeter continues to exert a powerful influence on the jazz world, as three new releases exploring three very different aspects of his rich musical legacy demonstrate. Ron Carter Dear Miles Blue Note 2007 Ron Carter, the bassist in Miles' ...

284

Article: Multiple Reviews

New And Old Gospel: Blue Note's RVG Reissues

Read "New And Old Gospel: Blue Note's RVG Reissues" reviewed by C. Andrew Hovan

by C. Andrew Hovan

For most followers of Blue Note, hard bop was the order of the day and the label's numerous releases in that genre still serve as evidence of their dominance in the field. Less championed perhaps these days are more adventurous titles that brought to the fore some of the avant-garde's leading lights--including pianists Cecil Taylor and ...

187

Article: Multiple Reviews

Andy Milne: M-Base & Dapp Theory Radical Unplugged

Read "Andy Milne: M-Base & Dapp Theory Radical Unplugged" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

Pianist Andy Milne first caught the attention of jazz listeners with his work in Steve Coleman's Five Elements, with whom he recorded a dozen albums. There were gigs and partnerships too with M-Base collaborators singer Cassandra Wilson and saxophonists Ravi Coltrane and Greg Osby. Milne's immersion into M-Base theory and all things Brooklyn occupied him until ...

427

Article: Multiple Reviews

Nik Bartsch: The Road To Stoa

Read "Nik Bartsch: The Road To Stoa" reviewed by Budd Kopman

by Budd Kopman

Pianist/composer Nik Bartsch calls what he does “ritual groove music," in an attempt to get across the mix of aesthetics and philosophy involved. This mix includes the mastery of technique, the total immersion in and lack of separation between thought and action, pure funkiness, emotionalism vs. minimalism, repetition vs. development, and trance vs. the dramatic--with the ...

390

Article: Multiple Reviews

Adam Lane & Ken Vandermark: 4 Corners and New Magical Kingdom

Read "Adam Lane &  Ken Vandermark: 4 Corners and New Magical Kingdom" reviewed by Clifford Allen

by Clifford Allen

Scandinavian cooperative trio The Thing is one of the more recent exponents of a hybridization of the visceral energies of free music and R&B-tinged punk rock. Such a meeting of genres may not be as strange as one might think. The group's reedman, Swede Mats Gustafsson, played in hardcore and punk outfits in his teens, and ...

358

Article: Multiple Reviews

Hank Jones, Frank Wess, and Eddie Diehl

Read "Hank Jones, Frank Wess, and Eddie Diehl" reviewed by Francis Lo Kee

by Francis Lo Kee

Hank Jones/Christian McBride/Jimmy Cobb West of 5th Chesky 2006 Hank Jones and Frank Wess Hank and Frank Lineage 2006 Eddie Diehl Well, Here It Is... Lineage ...

153

Article: Multiple Reviews

Fred Frith: From Metal Head To Space Cowboy

Read "Fred Frith: From Metal Head To Space Cowboy" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

It is impossible to pigeonhole the music of guitarist/multi-instrumentalist Fred Frith. His early work with Henry Cow and Art Bears asked to be collected in the prog-rock bin, yet its improvising nature signaled the avant-garde. Later he was to be a member of Skeleton Crew with Tom Cora and Zeena Parkins, Curlew, Bill Laswell's Material and ...

153

Article: Multiple Reviews

Free Instrumentation: From The Appalachians To The Alps

Read "Free Instrumentation: From The Appalachians To The Alps" reviewed by Clifford Allen

by Clifford Allen

Free improvisation, in its varied processes of evolution, has given rise not only to new ways of playing traditional instruments (piano, reeds or bass) but also the possibilities of engaging non-traditional (jazz) instruments in equally new contexts. Much as using latex, earth or the body in visual art came to prevalence in the late 1960s, so ...

1

Article: Multiple Reviews

In "Labirinti Sonori" l'eredità di un festival e musica senza barriere

Read "In "Labirinti Sonori" l'eredità di un festival e musica senza barriere" reviewed by AAJ Italy Staff

by AAJ Italy Staff

Era un’idea alla quale Stefano Maltese e Gioconda Cilio, compagni nell’arte e nella vita da lustri ormai, pensavano da tempo. Incidere la propria musica, in piena autonomia, e condividerla con musicisti segnati dallo stesso percorso artistico. Una musica senza barriere, capace di toccare il cuore e la mente, e soprattutto libera dai condizionamenti del mercato. Quell’idea ...

320

Article: Multiple Reviews

Francesco Cafiso: Happy Time & Jazz Italiano Live 2006

Read "Francesco Cafiso: Happy Time & Jazz Italiano Live 2006" reviewed by Ken Dryden

by Ken Dryden

Veteran jazz writer Ira Gitler recognized the immense talent of a then 13-year-old alto saxophonist named Francesco Cafiso upon hearing him at the 2002 Pescara Jazz Festival, writing a glowing article for the Jazz Journalist Association newsletter. Cafiso attended the 2004 International Association for Jazz Education conference in New York, jamming nightly with pianist James Williams, ...


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