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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

Eliot Zigmund

Read "Eliot Zigmund" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


Recently I've been listening to Breeze, drummer Eliot Zigmund's 2008 release on the SteepleChase label. In part my interest in the recording stems from catching a couple of Zigmund's sideman gigs at The Turning Point Café in Piermont, NY. On those occasions I couldn't get a handle on all of the things that felt right about ...

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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

Tom Melito on Pete Malinverni's "Invisible Cities"

Read "Tom Melito on Pete Malinverni's "Invisible Cities"" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


Throughout the ten tracks of Invisible Cities, Pete Malinverni's beautifully conceived and executed disc on the Reservoir Music imprint, Tom Melito's drumming is based on a certain amount of restraint and the capacity to meld into everything that goes on around him. Melito's unusually refined approach to the instrument is a refreshing change from the legion ...

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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

Top Releases of 2008

Read "Top Releases of 2008" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


It's impossible to do justice to all of the fine new music issued in 2008. So I've listed the eleven discs that had the greatest impact on me. Each one includes the name of the drummer who was essential in making the music special. Pete Malinverni Invisible Cities (Reservoir Music) Tom Melito

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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

Frank Butler on Curtis Counce's "Landslide"

Read "Frank Butler on Curtis Counce's "Landslide"" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


“Man, I feel like cookin' this evening,"* Frank Butler proclaimed while setting up his drums in the Contemporary Records studio on October 6, 1956. Over a half-century later, his words still have the ring of absolute truth. The session, led by bassist Curtis Counce and released in 1957 as Landslide, was an incandescent beginning to Butler's ...

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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

Pete Zimmer: Chillin' Live @ Jazz Factory

Read "Pete Zimmer:  Chillin' Live @ Jazz Factory" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


In an era when serving a lengthy apprenticeship in a working band is no longer an option, young players who shun fashionable pop-influenced sounds in favor of traditional jazz styles must be very resourceful. Thirty-year-old drummer/composer/bandleader Pete Zimmer balances a desire to extend the modern straight-ahead mainstream into the twenty-first century and the ability to support ...

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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

Louis Hayes at Showplace Studios

Read "Louis Hayes at Showplace Studios" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


Housed in the rear of a nondescript building on a busy northern New Jersey thoroughfare, Showplace Studios is a no frills workspace nearly devoid of worldly distractions. The Showplace consists of an office, a small lounge, a control room, and studio. Regardless of where you are in the compact area, everything is just a few steps ...

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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

Rhythm In Every Guise: Top Ten for 2007

Read "Rhythm In Every Guise: Top Ten for 2007" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


It's impossible to do justice to all of the excellent 2007 releases, so here are ten that had the greatest impact on me. With one exception, each includes the name of a drummer who was essential in making the music special. Grant StewartIn the Still of the Night (Sharp Nine)

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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

Joe Strasser

Read "Joe Strasser" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


Three exemplary recordings from the first decade of the 21st Century, all issued on Marc Edelman's Sharp Nine imprint, are closely tied to two important New York City venues. Alto saxophonist Ian Hendrickson-Smith's Up In Smoke (2003) and Still Smokin' (2004) were recorded live at Smoke Jazz Club (formerly Augie's), an uptown bastion of Hammond B-3 ...

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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

A Tribute To Max Roach

Read "A Tribute To Max Roach" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


Introduction I can't recall the reason why I picked Percussion Bitter Sweet out of a record store bin in the mid-sixties. It was one of the first recordings I ever purchased. Apart from Max's brilliant drumming and knotty yet accessible compositions, it served as an introduction to iconic musicians like Eric Dolphy, Booker Little, Clifford Jordan, ...

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Article: Rhythm In Every Guise

Dan Weiss on David Binney's Criss Cross Recordings

Read "Dan Weiss on David Binney's Criss Cross Recordings" reviewed by David A. Orthmann


Dan Weiss's drumming makes an indispensable contribution to a pair of recent recordings by alto saxophonist David Binney, Bastion of Sanity (2005) and Cities and Desire (2006), both on the Criss Cross Jazz imprint. Binney's idiosyncratic compositions draw from a variety of jazz and popular music styles. The topography of his music often includes the slow, ...


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