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Quartet for the End of Time
Label: Muse Eek
Released: 2006
Track listing: Movement #1 - Liturgie de cristal; Movement #1 Improv; Movement #2 - Vocalise, pour
l'ange qui annonce la fin du temps; Movement #2 Improv; Movement #3 - Abime des
oisedux; Movement #4 - Intermede; Movement #4 Improv; Movement #5 - Louange a
l'eternite de Jesus; Movement #6 - Danse de la fureur, pour les sept trompettes; Movement
#6 Improv; Movement #7 - Fouillis d'arcs-en-ciel, pour l'ange quiu annonce la fin du temps;
Movement #7 Improv; Movement #8 - Louange a l'Immortalite de Jesus.
Spooky Actions: Quartet for the End of Time
by Ty Cumbie
The young Olivier Messiaen famously composed and premiered “Quartet for the End of Time in 1940-41 as a prisoner of the Nazis during World War II. One can apply just about as much meaningful drama to this story as one wants. It has even been suggested that Messiaen defeated the Nazis, in spirit at least, with ...
Duets
By Bruce Arnold
Label: Muse Eek
Released: 2005
Track listing: Spurge; Blue Lotus; Reflection; Consistancy; Repetitive Behavior; A Day in the Badlands; Spurge Jam; Release; Blues for Arnie; Endless Reflection; A Cry.
Two Guys from South Dakota
By Bruce Arnold
Label: Muse Eek
Released: 2005
Track listing: Billie's Bounce; All the Things You Are; Giant Steps; Time Remembered; Invitation; Alone Together
Early Music
Label: Muse Eek
Released: 2005
Track listing: De Virginibus O Nobilissima Viriditas; Vergine Bella; Canzonet 1, 2, & 3 (from 21 canzonets for 3 instruments); Gregorian Chant, Introit, Gaudeamus Omnes; Epitaph of Seikilos; Alleluya (Nativitas); Ode from the Kanon for Easter Sunday.
Ursel Schlicht/Bruce Arnold: String Theory
by Ty Cumbie
Of the thousands of improvising musicians in New York, there are untold legions of gifted players who have scarcely been recognized. Ursel Schlicht should be counted among them. Her relative obscurity is partly self-imposed, as she seems uninterested in plopping herself comfortingly in a single marketable style, but the “industry and its attendant (or co-dependent?) slothful ...
Spooky Actions: Early Music
by Rex Butters
Bruce Arnold and John Gunther return with their Spooky Actions project, an inventive improvisational interpretation of musics not often tackled by jazz-based units. Having already rearranged the thorny intricacies of Webern and the soaring power of Native American melodies, here they address the haunting subtleties of early music, including variations on themes by Monteverdi, Dufay, and ...
Bruce Arnold/Mike Miller: Two Guys From South Dakota
by AAJ Staff
Guitar duos are an honorable and deep jazz tradition that reaches back to the music's beginnings. Two Guys From South Dakota is a superior, bop-based addition to that lineage, and it fits right in. Arnold and Miller are in fact from South Dakota, and they keep things swinging throughout. They have stylistic roots in Jim Hall, ...
Spooky Actions: Early Music
by Jim Santella
Spooky Actions may seem an unusual name for a chamber quartet that makes serious study of music and interprets these thoughts with a unique spirit. The name is derived from a comment by Albert Einstein where he noted that certain seemingly unrelated objects could nevertheless exert a powerful influence upon each other. He called these relationships ...
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