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4

Song of the Day

FTG

Album:
By
Label: OA2 Records
Released: 2018
Duration: 6:51

7

Song of the Day

One Day It Will

Album:
By
Label: OA2 Records
Released: 2018
Duration: 7:16

6

Article: Album Review

Ben Markley Quartet: Basic Economy

Read "Basic Economy" reviewed by Paul Rauch


Pianist/composer Ben Markley has enough jazz pedigree to draw interest from jazz fans on an international level. After all, he has performed with such notables as Brian Lynch, Terell Stafford, and Eddie Henderson. His work on the jazz scene in Denver is well regarded, as is his work as Director of Jazz Studies at the University ...

5

Article: Album Review

Tucker Antell: Grime Scene

Read "Grime Scene" reviewed by Dan Bilawsky


Tucker Antell knows how to make an entrance. The two-minute solo stand that opens Grime Scene finds his stentorian saxophone blowing brusque and fluid across a wide swath. It plays like a strong man's lament-cum-catharsis, but what follows on the same track is something else: a bluesy shuffle with foot tap-inducing properties. This marks the first ...

10

Song of the Day

Grime Scene

Album:
By
Label: OA2 Records
Released: 2018
Duration: 8:44

12

Song of the Day

Basement Reality

Album:
By
Label: OA2 Records
Released: 2018
Duration: 5:44

7

Song of the Day

Maxwell's House

Album:
By
Label: OA2 Records
Released: 2018
Duration: 4:01

25

Song of the Day

Time Lapse To Fall

Album:
By
Label: OA2 Records
Released: 2018
Duration: 5:58

17

Article: Album Review

Danny Green Trio Plus Strings: One Day It Will

Read "One Day It Will" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan


Charlie Parker, alto saxophonist/bebop pioneer, got the ball rolling on the adding of strings to jazz. This went down in the late 1947 through 1950, on a pair of releases on Mercury Records introducing the sound of the Yardbird backed by a symphony orchestra. These sets were later compiled by Verve Records and issued in 1995 ...

4

Article: Album Review

Electric Squeezebox Orchestra: The Falling Dream

Read "The Falling Dream" reviewed by Jack Bowers


No, the San Francisco-based Electric Squeezebox Orchestra does not come with accordions attached. It does, however, come with a well-developed eye for harmony and rhythm, an inflexible group dynamic and a number of perceptive soloists, all of which serve to make the ensemble's second album, The Falling Dream, a pleasure to hear. The ...


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