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262

Article: Album Review

Baptiste Trotignon: Share

Read "Share" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


At first blush, one thought and just one thought rattles around in the mind: “Can Bill Evans never rest in peace?" But then the music of “Samsara," the second track on the lovely Share wafts into the inner ear. With flugelhornist Tom Harrell and Mark Turner wailing on tenor saxophone, Share's main protagonist, Baptiste ...

358

Article: Album Review

Fred Anderson: Staying in the Game

Read "Staying in the Game" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Of all the tenor saxophonists still making music today, Fred Anderson--like Pharoah Sanders, Archie Shepp and, at times, Wayne Shorter--still has the ability to get under the skin. Anderson's tone is so warm and rich and sensuous that when he sounds a note, it echoes under the body's largest organ, and not necessarily inside the head. ...

404

Article: Album Review

Warren Smith: Old News Borrowed Blues

Read "Old News Borrowed Blues" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


A record by Warren Smith--any record really--is cause for great celebration and Old News Borrowed Blues is no exception. Smith is not only one of the most stylish master percussionists and a truly accomplished musician. Why a musician of his caliber and standing, with over 300 compositions to his name, should have--after four decades in music--only ...

261

Article: Album Review

Gato Barbieri: In Search of the Mystery

Read "In Search of the Mystery" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Gato Barbieri winds up and uncorks a meandering apocalyptic shout that begins with a growling, sinewy tenor and often returns there via a continuous spiral of bell-like primal screeches. He is probing, poking the tones of the tenor and searching madly for a timbral key to unlock a hidden route to harmonic peace. On this seminal ...

323

Article: Album Review

Timothy Leary: Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out

Read "Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


The historic Tune In, Turn On, Drop Out is not to be confused with the synonymously titled musical recording that infamous '60s “tune in, drop out" spokesperson Timothy Leary also did for ESP Disk. That disc consisted of narrated meditation by Leary mixed in with psychedelic rock music played on the veena, an Indian drone instrument, ...

304

Article: Album Review

Cory Weeds: Everything's Coming Up Weeds

Read "Everything's Coming Up Weeds" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Everything's Coming Up Weeds, the 50th release from the Cellar Live stable, is a stellar recording featuring an extraordinary quintet. At first blush, it recalls the energy and fervor of wonderful Benny Golson bands and, if the memory can be stretched a wee bit further, also some memorable sessions of The Jazztet--or even a Jazz Messengers ...

566

Article: Highly Opinionated

Denny Zeitlin's Inhabiting a Parallel Universe

Read "Denny Zeitlin's Inhabiting a Parallel Universe" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


The artist is alone. Not woefully or desperately alone, but more like willfully alone and enraptured... He empties his head of thought to make way for the flow of air. And in the air, notes of varying pitch and character. They bring their sound alone... then sometimes strung together like necklaces of varying beads--whole ones, halves ...

209

Article: Album Review

J.D. Allen Trio: Shine

Read "Shine" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


The unfettered joy of listening to J.D. Allen's Shine comes from being reunited with the blues and spiritualism of modern Afro-American saxophone music. This kind of feeling and emotion all but died with John Coltrane. Arguably only a handful of players such as Pharoah Sanders, Archie Shepp and, perhaps, Dewey Redman kept those flames alive. And ...

207

Article: Album Review

Chris Morrissey: The Morning World

Read "The Morning World" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


At first blush, The Morning World feels not so much about a bassist as leader of the ensemble, but rather as the bass as leader of the ensemble. This would per force mean that the character of the instrument first establishes its sonic character on the music, or rather makes the music swirl around it. Because ...

326

Article: Album Review

Jane Bunnett: Embracing Voices

Read "Embracing Voices" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Saxophonist/flautist Jane Bunnett's Embracing Voices honors the human voice with unbridled intensity and features brave rhythmic, melodic and harmonic explorations. The record features fourteen instruments that swathe the heavenly choiristics of Grupo Vocal Desandann, the legendary ten-person a capella ensemble that celebrates a Haitian legacy. The choral group employs dense harmonies, intricately woven into call-and-response segues ...


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