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156

Article: Album Review

Sepia Trio: Cleft

Read "Cleft" reviewed by A. Henkin

by A. Henkin

Cleft's genre comes up as “unclassifiable in iTunes. While this is a little bit of a stretch, the Sepia Trio's mix of disparate energy music traditions, most audibly The Fringe, is impressive. Seth Meicht (sax), Brendan Dougherty (drums, electronics), and a new bassist, the much older Akira Ando, recorded Cleft in Dougherty's adopted home of Germany, ...

251

Article: Megaphone

Onaje Allan Gumbs: Music, The Rhythm of Life

Read "Onaje Allan Gumbs: Music, The Rhythm of Life" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff

By Onaje Allan Gumbs This music we call “jazz" has represented the essence of who we are and who we can become. Music has always been the soundtrack to my life; from the time I was three, I could sing all of the lyrics to the old Eddie Fisher song “Oh My Papa" ...

252

Article: Album Review

Jean-Michel Pilc: Live At Iridium, New York

Read "Live At Iridium, New York" reviewed by Budd Kopman

by Budd Kopman

If you have heard Jean-Michel Pilc live or on record, you will know that Live At Iridium, New York may bring goosebumps. Together, the tracks represent an excellent splicing job of tunes from sets over three nights in October 2004 to make up what sounds like one set. The record will almost certainly make you say, ...

116

Article: Album Review

Matt Shulman: So It Goes

Read "So It Goes" reviewed by Celeste Sunderland

by Celeste Sunderland

Take a trumpet trio that could have waltzed through the revolving doors of a '50s supper club, add sparse vocals, multiphonics, and lightly perceptible electronics, and you have a jazz group for the 21st Century. Trumpet player Matt Shulman is among a group of young jazz composers who are unafraid to step beyond traditional constraints, still ...

159

Article: Album Review

Sedric Choukroun: In the Parlor

Read "In the Parlor" reviewed by Tom Greenland

by Tom Greenland

Sedric Choukroun is one of New York's hidden treasures, a soulful man who speaks through his horn with gentle authority. An immigrant of French-Algerian heritage, Choukroun has been a central figure at Marjorie Eliot's intimate Parlor Entertainment, where an extended “family" gathers in her Harlem apartment every Sunday to enjoy a uniquely hospitable concert environment.

282

Article: Book Review

Jim Marshall: Jazz

Read "Jim Marshall: Jazz" reviewed by Joel Roberts

by Joel Roberts

Jim Marshall: Jazz Photographs by Jim Marshall; Introduction by Phil Elwood Chronicle Books ISBN: 0811843548 144 pages; 115 B/W photos 2005 Though he's known mostly for his iconic photographs of '60s rock royalty like Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and the Beatles, Jim Marshall was a jazz ...

322

Article: Album Review

Wadada Leo Smith: Kabell Years: 1971-1979

Read "Kabell Years: 1971-1979" reviewed by Jeff Stockton

by Jeff Stockton

In 1971, four years after Coltrane's death, the hole that was left in jazz was intimidating. Ayler, Sanders, Taylor, et al. had pushed free music as loud and as far out as they could, and once dissonance and tumult had made themselves at home, the next generation responded not with more noise, but with silence. Trumpeter ...

283

Article: Album Review

Wynton Marsalis: Live at the House of Tribes

Read "Live at the House of Tribes" reviewed by Greg Thomas

by Greg Thomas

The most exhilarating live date by Marsalis since his mammoth seven-CD release Live at the Village Vanguard in 1999, Live at the House of Tribes is a brilliant blowing session captured in 2002 at a tiny club in New York's Lower East Side that he frequents with a small group every winter. The ...

467

Article: Book Review

Northern Sun, Southern Moon: Europe

Read "Northern Sun, Southern Moon: Europe" reviewed by Clifford Allen

by Clifford Allen

Mike Heffley Northern Sun, Southern Moon: Europe's Reinvention of Jazz Yale University Press ISBN: 0300106939 400 pages 2005 While improvised music in Europe has certainly had a storied history, despite being decidedly more “condensed" temporally than its American counterpart, this history is something ...

519

Article: Film Review

Eric Dolphy: Last Date

Read "Eric Dolphy: Last Date" reviewed by A. Henkin

by A. Henkin

Eric Dolphy Last DateInterakt 2005 Though jazz has its fair share of premature deaths, few were as tragic as that of Eric Dolphy, both because it was avoidable and that it cut off a monumental player in his prime. The DVD issue of Last Date, a loving ...


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