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Remembering Roy Haynes: Modern Jazz Giant
 
								
									by Ian Patterson
									
										
																			
								
When Roy Haynes sat down at the tiny kit on the stage of the Everyman Theatre, during the Guinness Cork Jazz Festival in 2005, he shook his head ruefully and said, Man, I feel like a midget!" Rising above the audience laughter, somewhere in the depths of the theatre, a voice replied, Roy, you're a giant!" ...
Ilya Osachuk: The Answer
 
								
									by Neil Duggan
									
										
																			
								
Canadian bassist Ilya Osachuk is positive proof that the jazz education system in Canada and the US is in fine shape. Born in Winnipeg, Osachuk graduated from the University of Manitoba's Desautels Faculty of Music in 2021 with a Bachelor's Degree in Jazz Performance. He then moved to New York and gained a Master of Music ...
Roy Haynes: Still Lighting It Up
 
								
									by Chris M. Slawecki
									
										
																			
								
This article was first published on All About Jazz in June 1997. Drummer Roy Haynes isn't just cool--he's cooooolllll. In conversation, Roy Haynes is languid and relaxed yet full of fire, yet playful, mysterious and serious. Similarly, his music--and he's played alongside the best--is simultaneously passionate and precise, free-swinging and loose, but ...
Roy Haynes Revisited
 
								
									by AAJ Staff
									
										
																			
								
This article was first published on All About Jazz in January 1999. Roy Haynes is one of the few living legends remaining in jazz. He has been awarded the Danish Jazzpar prize, Grammys, and numerous other awards and polls. Haynes is the most versatile drummer in jazz history, do in most part to his ...
Remembering Quincy Jones: Music Is Like Water
 
								
									by Ian Patterson
									
										
																			
								
Quincy Jones, a giant of popular music culture in the 20th and 21st centuries, died in Los Angeles on Sunday, November 3, He was 91. Though he began his career in the '50s as a jazz trumpeter, Quincy Jones may be best remembered as a highly successful producer, arranger and conductor--hats he wore with ...
New And Old Voices
 
								
									by Bob Osborne
									
										
																			
								
This time around a bit of a change, with a raft of recent albums featuring female vocalists it seemed timely to feature a selection of new and old releases with the women of jazz.Playlist Show Intro 00:00 Sudha Nature Girl" from Her Nature (Zack's Talent) 00:21 Jocelyn Gould I Haven't Managed To Forget You" ...
Take Five with Vocalist Teodora Brody
 
								
									by AAJ Staff
									
										
																			
								
Meet Teodora Brody Born in Romania, and now based in Switzerland, Teodora Brody initially trained in classical jazz and rose to prominence in the late 1990s and early 2000s singing with legendary jazz pianist Johnny Răducanu . Acclaimed for her extraordinary vocal power and creative vision, Teodora pioneered the fusion of jazz with Doina--Romania's ...
Sarah Vaughan: Concert in Stockholm (1967)
 
																
By the late 1960s, more jazz singers and musicians had tabled the American songbook and were digging into the new standards by the decade's contemporary pop composers. They had to if they wanted to attract younger audiences. This was especially true while performing abroad. [Photo above of Sarah Vaughan in Stockholm in 1967, courtesy of YouTube] ...
Three types of albums from ezz-thetics
 
								
									by John Eyles
									
										
																			
								
In 1975 Werner X. Uehlinger founded the Swiss-based HatHut label which mainly released jazz by such illustrious names as Anthony Braxton, Steve Lacy, Joe McPhee, Max Roach and Cecil Taylor. The labels Hat MUSICS and Hat ART followed in 1981. !997 brought hatOLOGY and hat(now)ART, the latter issuing modern compositions by the likes of John Cage ...
Tadd Dameron: Fontainebleau & Magic Touch Revisited
 
								
									by Chris May
									
										
																			
								
There is much that is tragic about Tadd Dameron's story. The composer, arranger and pianist fell prey to the heroin epidemic that gripped New York's jazz world in the 1940s and 1950s. He did jail time for his addiction in 1959-60. He died at the woefully young age of 48 years in 1965. But there is ...

 
					
 
					
 
					
 
				 
				 
			 
							 
							 
							 
							 
							 
							 
							 
			 
			 
			




