Home » Search Center » Results: Raul D'Gama Rose

Results for "Raul D'Gama Rose"

Advanced search options

331

Article: Album Review

The Levitts: We Are The Levitts

Read "We Are The Levitts" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Although they may never have been the “first family of popular music," the Levitts family played music that echoed various forms and spoke a multitude of idioms and phrases that brought the psychedelic 60s to life. This record, We are the Levitts, is a remarkable document of their unique voices that brings to life a musical ...

299

Article: Album Review

Abdullah Ibrahim: Senzo

Read "Senzo" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Any record by Abdullah Ibrahim is always an event to look forward to, often with bated breath as he always turns in something quite breathtaking. Ibrahim has done this with Good News from Africa (Enja, 1973), Water from an Ancient Well (Ekapa/Tiptoe, 1985), the exquisite orchestral work African Suite (Ekapa/Tiptoe, 1998), and several others. The thrilling ...

347

Article: Album Review

Ross Taggart: Presenting The Ross Taggart Trio

Read "Presenting The Ross Taggart Trio" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


The unique talent of Ross Taggart has been heralded on many occasions by Benny Golson, Dr. Lonnie Liston Smith, Phil Woods, Clark Terry, and Fraser MacPherson, although it has almost always meant that he played a subordinate role. His first outing as a leader was as a tenor saxophonist on Ross Taggart & Co. (Boathouse Records, ...

221

Article: Album Review

Morgan Childs Quintet: Time

Read "Time" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


It is no exaggeration to suggest that the energy of this quintet, led by drummer Morgan Childs, brings back memories of an era when Art Blakey led Messengers bands that included saxophonists such as Wayne Shorter and trumpeters like Terrance Blanchard or Wynton Marsalis. This quintet sounds as crafted and tight on Time as some of ...

251

Article: Album Review

Bruno Hubert: Live @ The Cellar

Read "Live @ The Cellar" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


It seems that Bruno Hubert's hands can work independently of each other, creating a unique kind of excitement on Live @ The Cellar, sounding, at times, like two pianos. He can also, it appears, keep two ideas going at one time and that is one hell of a wonderful trick to play on the unsuspecting. Because ...

278

Article: Album Review

Alan Sondheim: Ritual-All-7-70

Read "Ritual-All-7-70" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


The musical piece on this second record by Alan Sondheim, Ritual-All-7-70, was created more than 40 years ago by Sondheim and a group of improvisers. It is not known whether there was an audience present during its performance--clearly one that was quite intensely joyful on that January day--or whether the audience was the musicians themselves, but ...

249

Article: Album Review

Patty Waters: Sings

Read "Sings" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


This legendary 1965 debut of Patty Waters, simply entitled Sings, is everything that it became famous for. Today, it's also clear how a recording such as this would have come to stand for the angst and anguish of a generation of musicians who were in the forefront of the avant-garde movement in jazz music. Using an ...

165

Article: Album Review

Bess Durey: Arctic

Read "Arctic" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


There is something ethereal about the Arctic Canadian sky--especially one that is visible in winter. Nothing can begin to describe the kind that can be seen on a clear night. The perfect way to communicate what it feels like is through a song. But to make this a metaphor for loneliness and loss, and describe it ...

321

Article: Album Review

Michelle A. Richard: Michelle A. Richard

Read "Michelle A. Richard" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


Michelle A. Richard is a young Francophone Canadian vocalist and actor from British Columbia whose imagined musical ancestors could well be Little Jimmy Scott and Mavis Staples. These names are significant and provide an obvious peek into Richard's vocal world: Jazz and blues, to which it is possible to add Acadian roots music. The latter makes ...

422

Article: Album Review

Flow Trio: Rejuvenation

Read "Rejuvenation" reviewed by Raul d'Gama Rose


If there is a way--and there most certainly is--to feel music with all the senses, then Flow Trio, comprising saxophonist Louie Belogenis, bassist Joe Morris and percussionist Charles Downs, show how completely spectacular this can feel when it all comes together on a record such as Rejuvenation. The group, all seriously schooled in ...


Engage

Get more of a good thing!

Our weekly newsletter highlights our top stories, our special offers, 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.