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1,393

Article: Interview

Dee Dee Bridgewater: Dee Dee on Billie

Read "Dee Dee Bridgewater: Dee Dee on Billie" reviewed by Esther Berlanga-Ryan


It is almost inevitable for most people to think of Billie Holiday as a wounded human being who suffered, struggled and eased her pain with drugs and song lyrics on her way to self destruction in 1959. In her greatness, Billie was as devastating and as devastated as a summer with no water. And yet her ...

358

Article: Extended Analysis

Stephane Kerecki Trio featuring Tony Malaby: Houria

Read "Stephane Kerecki Trio featuring Tony Malaby: Houria" reviewed by Chris May


Stephane Kerecki Trio featuring Tony Malaby Houria Zig-Zag Territoires 2009 It is one thing to make music of limpid beauty, another to make music of high-tensile muscularity. It is something else again to combine both qualities in such a way that each enhances the other. But ...

459

Article: Extended Analysis

Sol6: Sol6

Read "Sol6: Sol6" reviewed by Chris May


Sol6 Sol6 Red Note 2010 When All About Jazz first interviewed saxophonist Ingrid Laubrock, in 2005, she said: “The older I get the weirder I feel the music is going to be. I have a feel of where it's going and I know it's going to get less ...

9

Video

Wonderful! Wonderful!

Featuring the music of Pharoah Sanders
Duration: 9:40

Live in Poland, 1998. Pharoah Sanders -- tenor sax William Henderson -- piano Santi DeBriano -- bass Winard Harper -- drums
1,287

Article: Interview

Bill Royston: The History of a Festival

Read "Bill Royston: The History of a Festival" reviewed by Lloyd N. Peterson Jr.


It is a passion and responsibility that no one takes as serious as they do; and they do it knowing that little, if any acknowledgment will come their way. They are the festival promoters and artistic directors of this music we call Jazz.And though it's a music that has always had its up and ...

456

Article: Album Review

Greg Burk: Many Worlds

Read "Many Worlds" reviewed by Troy Collins


A startlingly original improviser, rising pianist Greg Burk straddles a confluence of traditions, seamlessly balancing the spontaneity of free jazz with the discipline of mainstream conventions. A former Either/Orchestra member and student of Paul Bley, Yusef Lateef, George Russell and Archie Shepp, Burk possesses an uncanny gift for melody that surpasses many of his peers. On ...

513

Article: Book Review

Signs Along The Road

Read "Signs Along The Road" reviewed by Jakob Baekgaard


Signs Along The Road Henry Grimes Soft cover; 128 pages ISBN: 978-3-00-020142-4 Buddy's Knife 2007 Bassist Henry Grimes was one of the leading lights on the free jazz scene in the 1960s, playing with many of the music's most famous names, including pianist Cecil ...

452

Article: Live Review

Buenos Aires Jazz Festival 2009: Orchestra National de Jazz is Fantãstico

Read "Buenos Aires Jazz Festival 2009: Orchestra National de Jazz is Fantãstico" reviewed by R.J. DeLuke


Second Buenos Aires International Jazz Festival '09, Part 2December 3-8, 2009 Buenos Aires International Jazz Festival '09 holds up its “international" status with outstanding groups from most all South American countries, as well as the United States, France and Spain. It's hard to imagine it could have done better in dealing with French cultural officials ...

763

Article: Extended Analysis

Marion Brown: Why Not?

Read "Marion Brown: Why Not?" reviewed by Clifford Allen


Marion Brown Why Not? ESP-Disk 2009 (1966) While the term “fire music" has held sway as a descriptor of the music of post-John Coltrane/Albert Ayler saxophonists from the 1960s onward, it's long been an incomplete summation of the work of most of these musicians. Alto saxophonist Marion Brown ...

626

Article: Multiple Reviews

Foot Job Band and Tongs: between porno, rock and a jazz place

Read "Foot Job Band and Tongs: between porno, rock and a jazz place" reviewed by Mark Corroto


Back in 1980s and early 1990s in New York, musicians were reinventing jazz and the “downtown scene," as it was called, was focused on the The Knitting Factory club. Artists like saxophonists John Zorn, John Lurie and Thomas Chapin, guitarist Marc Ribot and cellist Tom Cora became famous. While they were schooled in the traditional, their ...


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