Home » Search Center » Results: New York

Results for "New York"

Advanced search options

308

Article: Album Review

Marlene VerPlanck: Once There Was A Moon

Read "Once There Was A Moon" reviewed by Andrew Velez

by Andrew Velez

Marlene VerPlanck is a singing canary of the old- fashioned sort--one who consistently picks great songs and then sings them in a brightly chirping soprano so that every single lyric is quite intelligible. The songs come out radiating an aura of a singer in love with what she's doing. Maybe that all ought to be commonplace ...

656

Article: Album Review

Max Raabe: Heute Nacht Oder Nie

Read "Heute Nacht Oder Nie" reviewed by Suzanne Lorge

by Suzanne Lorge

In November 2007 German singer Max Raabe performed at Carnegie Hall with the Palast Orchester, presenting a half-English, half-German program of songs from the golden years of Weimar Germany. The resulting recording--Heute Nacht Oder Nie (Tonight Or Never)--has spurred a flurry of activity both in the States and abroad, and Raabe has been on the road ...

196

News: Obituary

A Broadway Tribute to Gerald Schoenfeld

The line to enter the Majestic Theater is always long — The Phantom of the Opera plays there, after all — but Monday the line stretched much farther than usual, as more than 1,500 people arrived for a memorial tribute to Gerald Schoenfeld, the influential theater owner and producer who died at 84 in November. It ...

221

News: Recording

Dominick Farinacci's "Lovers, Tales & Dances" Released February 24th

Dominick Farinacci's "Lovers, Tales & Dances" Released February 24th

Young Trumpeter Poised To Help Shape Next Generation Of Jazz Artistry U.S. Debut Lovers, Tales & Dances In Stores February 24, 2009 (E1 Music) New U.S. Tour Dates Announced “Dominick's tone shines...he is reminiscent of Clifford Brown and Miles Davis." --Russ Titelman February 20, 2009 (New York, NY) -- Fresh off two sold out concerts at ...

91

News: Performance / Tour

Andrew D’Angelo Fractured Free Jazz at Vanguard

Andrew D’Angelo’s new band is called Gay Disco Trio, which sounds funny and is at first misleading. It makes lean, rickety explosions for saxophone, bass and drums: not exactly dance music. Sometimes, in its gig on Wednesday night at the Tea Lounge in Park Slope, Brooklyn, it sounded a little like a scaled-down version of Prime ...

588

Article: Profile

Arthur Doyle

Read "Arthur Doyle" reviewed by John Sharpe

by John Sharpe

Better known by repute than in person saxophonist Arthur Doyle is nonetheless a free jazz legend. Though active since the '60s he has garnered barely a footnote in the written accounts of the music's history, not helped by a diminutive discography on obscure independent labels in limited pressings. But he has persevered and his rediscovery by ...

212

Article: Album Review

David Sanborn: Here & Gone

Read "Here & Gone" reviewed by Andrew Velez

by Andrew Velez

Alto saxophonist/flutist David Sanborn has been associated with everything from electronica, fusion and disco-tinged recordings to Svengali (Atlantic, 1973), a now-classic set he recorded with Gil Evans. Although he's acknowledged as having been influenced by Hank Crawford, Charlie Parker and Jackie McLean, he's not easily categorizable. Other musical partners have been as diverse as Billy Butterfield ...

201

Article: Album Review

Phil Markowitz: Catalysis

Read "Catalysis" reviewed by Ken Dryden

by Ken Dryden

Phil Markowitz has been on the jazz scene for several decades, though the veteran pianist is more widely known to many jazz fans as a sideman than as a leader, having worked with Chet Baker, Bob Mintzer, Dave Liebman, Jack Wilkins, Al Di Meola and many others. But Markowitz has written a number of impressive compositions ...

394

Article: Album Review

Louis Armstrong: Live in Zurich, Switzerland 18.10.1949

Read "Live in Zurich, Switzerland 18.10.1949" reviewed by Graham L. Flanagan

by Graham L. Flanagan

In the movie Manhattan (1978), Woody Allen's depressed protagonist dictates a list of the things he believes make life truly worth living. Along with Willie Mays and Cezanne's paintings of apples and pears, Allen includes Louis Armstrong's recording of “Potato Head Blues." Whenever you listen to Louis Armstrong, you are doing right by your soul.

205

News: Obituary

John McGlinn Restorer of Musicals is Dead

John McGlinn, a conductor and musical historian who delved deep into neglected archives to recreate musicals like Show Boat, Anything Goes and No, No, Nanette in their original form, died on Saturday at home in Manhattan. He was 55. His brother, Evan, said that no official cause of death had been determined but that he had ...


Engage

Publisher's Desk
This & That, Part 9... plus, Newsletter News!
Read on...
The place for jazz polls and surveys!
Reader Polls
Which jazz venues deserve to be on top?
Cast Your Vote Today
The Big Question
If you could make one suggestion on how to improve Jazz Near You, what would it be?
Post Your Comment

Get more of a good thing!

Our weekly newsletters highlight our top stories, top album reviews, website news, free songs, radio & podcast shows, news, and upcoming jazz events near you.

Install All About Jazz

iOS Instructions:

To install this app, follow these steps:

All About Jazz would like to send you notifications

Notifications include timely alerts to content of interest, such as articles, reviews, new features, and more. These can be configured in Settings.