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393

Article: Album Review

Jon Gold: Brazil Confidential

Read "Brazil Confidential" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Jon Gold's Brazil Confidential is unique. It is an album of music that shows just how much the pianist and composer has internalized the Brazilian experience and what that can do for authenticity when it comes to an American musician writing in a Brazilian style. It may be true that the experience is largely urban, but ...

404

Article: Extended Analysis

Sergio Santos: Litoral e Interior

Read "Sergio Santos: Litoral e Interior" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Sergio Santos Litoral e Interior Biscoito Fino 2010 The modern history of Brazilian music--or Musica Brasileira--will surely have to be rewritten to include Litoral e Interior, this masterpiece from composer, guitarist and singer, Sergio Santos. Cast on a gigantic canvas where mountains meet the swell and foam of the warm ...

262

Article: Album Review

Torben Waldorff: American Rock Beauty

Read "American Rock Beauty" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Danish composer/guitarist Torben Waldorff has crafted a plainly titled but memorable album in American Rock Beauty. Waldorff is an articulate and lyrical musician, which counts for a lot on an instrument that is prone to be used with effects that mask its organic beauty. American Rock Beauty is a sophisticated blend of American and European streams ...

325

Article: Album Review

Pablo Menendez & Mezcla: I'll See You in Cuba

Read "I'll See You in Cuba" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


I'll See You in Cuba is an extraordinary celebration of Cuba's dance and song. It is a fiercely vivid account of a culture infused with the most electrifying elements of Afro-Caribbean heritage. As a musical odyssey it holds its own with the very best of Irakere and the Buena Vista Social Club. Pablo Menéndez and the ...

492

Article: Album Review

Paul Keeling: The Farthest Reach

Read "The Farthest Reach" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


The cultures of several musical idioms collide in the music of pianist Paul Keeling on his album, The Farthest Reach. There is a distinct channeling of the pulsating rhythm of late-1960s bop, the gospel of which was spread by musicians such as Lee Morgan and Freddie Hubbard. Keeling also channels the glacial imagery of musicians who ...

212

Article: Album Review

Michel Berthiaume: Departure

Read "Departure" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Michel Berthiaume is clearly one of the most classically-molded percussionists around. Drummers are supposed to keep time, to find the pulse of the song, and create the rhythmic content of composed and improvised pieces. Inspired percussionists feel, hear, and play melodies. The truly inspired ones can even provide harmonic lift to music from the skins they ...

278

Article: Album Review

Peter van Huffel Quartet: Like The Rusted Key

Read "Like The Rusted Key" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


The Berlin-based Canadian alto saxophonist, Peter van Huffel may be one of the most intense performers on this instrument. He creates sharp images with his playing, is exceedingly energetic--in sections of music that demand quieter moments his calmness is most elastic and taut--and although he has a tendency to play with broad glissandi almost throughout Like ...

189

Article: Album Review

Dan Weiss: Timshel

Read "Timshel" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


"Timshel," one of the most empowering words from Biblical times, has also become of late one of its most misunderstood, thanks to distortions in its translation from the Hebrew into languages of Greek and Latin roots. Artistically, it was the author John Steinbeck who, in his epic, semi-autobiographical and allegorical tale, East of Eden, set things ...

341

Article: Album Review

Scott Dubois: Black Hawk Dance

Read "Black Hawk Dance" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


There is a deep, questioning spirituality that pervades the music of Scott DuBois. On Black Hawk Dance, his second Sunnyside release, the music becomes a kind of ancient/modern ritual that reaches outward and upward to seemingly attain--as Don Cherry once did--complete communion with the Divine. But the journey is not easy, as the music on this ...

173

Article: Album Review

Tierra Negra: New World Flamenco

Read "New World Flamenco" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


The spry flamenco guitars of Ebert and Henrichs are warm and sometimes seem to blow very hot, like desert winds that fill the empty quarters in the mind's ear. On New World Flamenco, the sixth album by the German duo Tierra Negra and an all-star cast that includes the harpist Muriel Anderson, bassist Victor Wooten, bassist ...


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