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Moon Over The World
By Akira Tana
Label: Sons of Sound
Released: 2004
Track listing: Jewel's Eyes, Moon Over the World, Koi-no Vacance, Sweet Stuff, Skyline, No Place Like The End Of The World, Sofflee, Condor Man, Three Views Of A Secret, Chinese Fingers, Reflections Of Love
Thought Trains
By Mike Holober
Label: Sons of Sound
Released: 2004
Track listing: Jump Down Spin Around, Big Sky, Waltz Medium, Thought Trains, Form x Mood, Let's Get Nice, Heart of the Matter, I
Can See My Desk From Here
Cool
By Jay Leonhart
Label: Sons of Sound
Released: 2004
Track listing: Take Four, If I Only Had a Brain, Cool, Nobody Else But Me, Shall We Dance, My Bluebird, Jitterbug Waltz, C Jam Blues, You and Me, I Loves You, Porgy, Bop Kick, For Real, Two Funky People
Interconnection
By Bob Sneider
Label: Sons of Sound
Released: 2004
Track listing: Jazz Suite for Guitar and Piano: A Good Book, Another Cup of Tea, Azure Dreams, Heart of the Matter; Mood Indigo; Rumblin'; Desafinado; Scooby; A Place to Hide; Bidin' My Time; Benjamin; Mini Me; This Town
Jay Leonhart: Cool
by Dr. Judith Schlesinger
This CD isn't “cool" in the sense of inscrutable players wearing dark shades and attitude. It's more like the “cool" applied to something delightful, like this trio's deft and friendly handling of the material. The jazz on Cool is absolutely solid but never dense--it's playful and flowing, full of imagination and wit. The trio ...
Mike Holober and the Gotham Jazz Orchestra: Thought Trains
by John Kelman
Originally recorded in '96, years before Mike Holober's début small group recording Canyon (Sons of Sound, '03), Thought Trains is only now seeing the light of day, but it continues to assert the pianist/composer/arranger as a dominant new force on the New York scene. And while the larger ensemble context of Thought Trains limits the amount ...
Mike Holober and the Gotham Jazz Orchestra: Thought Trains
by Dan McClenaghan
There's something about trains, the metronomic, ringing clink-clack of metal wheels on metal track, the fanfare of the whistle, the rhythm and rumble of the coaches being propelled across a countryside. Duke Ellington loved trains, in a day when he and the band used the form of transportion to get from gig to gig. Think of ...
Bob Sneider & Paul Hoffmann: Interconnection
by AAJ Staff
Any literate review of Interconnection will mention the classic duo recordings Bill Evans and Jim Hall made in the mid-'60s, and for good reason: guitarist Bob Sneider and pianist Paul Hoffmann approach improvisation in much the same way. Their world is one of dynamic interaction, spare phrasing, polite poise, clean tone, and a certain intangible cerebral ...
Bob Sneider & Paul Hofmann: Interconnection
by John Kelman
Guitar/piano duets are a rarity, if only because there is often an inherent difficulty in finding a way to work together without stepping on each others’ toes. Notable exceptions, of course, include records with Bill Evans and Jim Hall; Pat Martino and Gil Goldstein; and, in more recent years, Bill Frisell and Fred Hersch. Now add ...
Akira Tana: Moon Over The World
by John Kelman
While the influence and adaptability of European sources to modern jazz is a given, there seems to be little credit or credibility given to the Asian subcontinent. With his Asian American Jazz Trio, consisting of pianist Ted Lo and bassist Rufus Reid, drummer Akira Tana looks to Chinese and Japanese folk songs, television theme songs and ...
