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323

Article: Album Review

Zevious: After the Air Raid

Read "After the Air Raid" reviewed by John Kelman


Amidst a legion of guitarists for whom chops is the end not the means, there's an alternate group of players with unrelenting skill and an avoidance of the “look at me" posing that seems endemic to the instrument, especially when it comes to more aggressive, rock-centric playing. Ben Monder's remarkable Oceana (Sunnyside), one of 2005's best ...

742

Article: Interview

B.D. Lenz: Finding His Own Voice

Read "B.D. Lenz: Finding His Own Voice" reviewed by Matthew Warnock


B.D. Lenz began his musical journey at 14, when he was first inspired to learn to play the guitar. Since then, he has gone on to study with such jazz luminaries as guitarists Mike Stern and Vic Juris and pianist Charlie Banacos. After graduating from the Musician's Institute in Hollywood, California, Lenz finished his formal musical ...

1,273

Article: Extended Analysis

David Sylvian: Manafon

Read "David Sylvian: Manafon" reviewed by John Kelman


David Sylvian Manafon samadhisound 2009 Since first emerging as the lead singer of 1980s synth pop group Japan, singer/multi-instrumentalist David Sylvian has turned, in many ways most surprisingly, into one of pop music's most intrepid explorers. As early as his first solo album, the crooner with a distinctive and intentioned vibrato ...

245

Article: Multiple Reviews

The Flying Luttenbachers, Seabrook Power Plant, Zevious, Many Arms: We're No Punks

Read "The Flying Luttenbachers, Seabrook Power Plant, Zevious, Many Arms: We're No Punks" reviewed by Mark Corroto


The greatest holiday film ever made was not Jimmy Stewart's It's A Wonderful Life, from 1946, but the 1955 black comedy We're No Angels. Its three stars--Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov and Aldo Ray--play escaped convicts from Devil's Island who hide out in the home of a naive family running a local haberdashery. The trio set out ...

479

Article: Album Review

Jakko M. Jakszyk: Waves Sweep The Sand

Read "Waves Sweep The Sand" reviewed by John Kelman


It's rare that an album of outtakes and rejected music not only succeeds, but actually hangs together as a cohesive work in its own right. As the only member of 21st Century Schizoid Band (performing late-1960s/early-1970s-era Crimson repertoire) who wasn't a King Crimson alum, Jakko M. Jakszyk not only handled the daunting challenge of Crimson co-founder ...

433

Article: Album Review

King Crimson: Red (40th Anniversary Series)

Read "Red (40th Anniversary Series)" reviewed by John Kelman


With numerous “definitive" editions already out, what can one more kick at the can of progressive rock progenitor King Crimson's discography offer? Plenty. With the entire Crimson catalog being remixed, remastered, and offered as CD/DVD-A sets that include stereo and 5.1 surround remixes in MLP Lossless, PCM Stereo, and DTS 5.1 formats, based on the first ...

950

Article: Extended Analysis

Lizard (40th Anniversary Series)

Read "Lizard (40th Anniversary Series)" reviewed by John Kelman


Often forgotten and sometimes maligned, Lizard is a King Crimson classic that's waited to be found for nearly 40 years. When it was first released in 1970, it was quickly overlooked as a transitional album between the group that recorded/released/toured its seminal debut, In the Court of the Crimson King (DGM Live, 1969) and the Crimson ...

1,497

Article: Live Review

Punkt in Mannheim: Enjoy Jazz Festival: Days 11-12, October 30-31, 2009

Read "Punkt in Mannheim: Enjoy Jazz Festival: Days 11-12, October 30-31, 2009" reviewed by John Kelman


Days 1-2 | Day 3-6 | Days 7-10 | Days 11-12Since its inception in 2005, the Norwegian Punkt festival has been gaining an international reputation for innovation and creativity. With a founding premise of Live Remix--where individual concerts, crossing the breadth of jazz but also beyond, are remixed immediately following the performance with other ...

224

Article: Album Review

Ahleuchatistas: Of The Body Prone

Read "Of The Body Prone" reviewed by Mark Corroto


Tzadik label chief John Zorn has never lost his passion for hardcore music. Although his band Naked City is no more, he continues to promote artists who, to quote Allen Ginsberg are, “destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked, dragging themselves through the negro streets at dawn looking for an angry fix." The band Ahleuchatistas certainly does ...

425

Article: Album Review

Ahleuchatistas: Of The Body Prone

Read "Of The Body Prone" reviewed by Mark Corroto


Tzadik label chief John Zorn has never lost his passion for hard-core music. Although his band Naked City is no more, he continues to promote artists who, to quote Allen Ginsberg, are “destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked, dragging themselves through the negro streets at dawn looking for an angry fix." The band Ahleuchatistas certainly does know ...


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