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"Satchmo Swings in Congo" and More
A very brief newsreel from October 31, 1960--narrated by the once-ubiquitous Ed Herlihy--showing us the exultant reception Louis Armstrong received on his African tour. Unfortunately, the music that would have accompanied a few seconds of this newsreel has been removed (perhaps it was difficult to record a soundtrack for Louis being carried through the streets?) and ...
Walter Sear, an Audio Engineer with a Passion for Analog, Dies
Walter Sear, an audio engineer whose steadfast devotion to pre-digital recording technology led him to maintain a studio with vintage, analog equipment, a risk that paid off in recent years as musicians like Norah Jones, Wilco and Wynton Marsalis flocked there for its rich natural sound. Sear died on April 29 in Manhattan. He was 80 ...
MOJA Radio/Weekly Features: May 10-16, 2010
This Monday, May 10th, we'll present another Happy Birthday" edition of our special feature, MONDAY WITH THE MASTERS on MOJA Radio. This time the focus is on one of the most important drummers in jazz today, BILLY COBHAM, just six days before he celebrates his 66th birthday. You'll hear all about his move from Panama to ...
John King "10 Mysteries" CD Release at Roulette May 15
String quartet Crucible (Cornelius Dufallo and Chris Otto, violins; John King, viola; and Alex Waterman, cello) will perform music from composer John King's new CD 10 Mysteries" at NYC's Roulette on Saturday, May 15, 2010 at 8:30 pm. Roulette is located at 20 Greene Street, NYC, between Canal and Grand. Tickets are $15/$10 and can be ...
Jazz Gigs Around New York
NANCY WILSON (Sunday and Monday) Her two sets at the Blue Note represent an increasingly rare nightclub stand. Sunday at 8 p.m. 237 West 42nd Street, Manhattan (212) 997-4144, bbkingblues.com Monday at 8 (sold out) and 10:30 p.m. 131 West Third Street, ...
Andrea Fultz: The German Projekt German Songs from the Twenties and Thirties
by Andrew Velez
Since its origins in the turbulent 1920s-'30s, and with the occasional exception of a vocalist-cum-chanteuse like Ute Lemper, the authoritative renditions by Marlene Dietrich and Lotte Lenya have pretty much held title to this music, which might be called the Great German Songbook. Which makes it all the more impressive that Munich-born Andrea Fultz, who has ...
Art Pepper: Unreleased Art Volume 4: The Art History Project
by Jeff Stockton
In her liner notes to Volume IV of the Art History Project, Art Pepper's widow describes him as a self-hating, alcoholic sex addict who turned to heroin in order to suppress these tendencies. Second only to Charlie Parker in the DownBeat polls of the day, nobody played alto saxophone as smooth and cool as Art Pepper. ...
Fred Hersch Pocket Orchestra: Live at Jazz Standard
by Ken Dryden
Fred Hersch has amassed an impressive discography since his arrival on the jazz scene in the '70s. In addition to stints with Stan Getz, Art Farmer and Toots Thielemans, and numerous appearances as a sideman, the pianist has recorded over two dozen albums as a leader, co-leader or solo performer, as well as composing extensively. Hersch, ...
"Intuition: The Music of Bill Evans" at Jazz at Lincoln Center (May 14-15)
INTUITION: THE MUSIC OF BILL EVANS. FEATURING BILL CHARLAP, THE JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA AND GUEST JIM HALL ON MAY 14-15 Bill Evans, one of the most influential pianists of modern jazz, possessed a lyrical style that has inspired generations of musicians. Led by guest music director Bill Charlap, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra ...
The Jazz Session #166: Nels Cline
Guitarist Nels Cline may be best known these days for his work with Wilco, but hed already established himself as an inventive guitarist and composer long before teaming up with the band. On his new CD, Initiate (Cryptogramophone, 2010), the Nels Cline Singers trio explores a variety of rhythmic and harmonic concepts from their very original ...

