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Stanton Moore: III
by John Kelman
Sometimes it's fun to play “Six Degrees of Separation, though in the case of Stanton Moore's III, it's a simple game. The New Orleans drummer has worked with organist Robert Walter on numerous occasions, most recently on Walter's groove-centric Super Heavy Organ (Magnatude Records, 2005). Guitarist Will Bernard is no stranger to music with a visceral ...
Stanton Moore: Living Outside the Box
by Renato Wardle
These days, it seems as if everyone is obsessed with the phrase, “thinking outside the box. Aside from being the most over-used phrase in marketing, it also happens to be the most misused phrase. Typically, it is applied to the antithesis of the idea, like a fastfood chain. When in comes to music, in these days ...
Garage a Trois: Outre Mer
by John Kelman
Film music has its own sets of demands, often required to elevate the emotional content of the cinematic story while at the same time seamlessly blending so that it doesn't dominate. And while scores can literally define the mood of a film at their best--think Hitchcock's Psycho--and some only work in conjunction with the films for ...
Flyin' The Koop
Label: Blue Thumb Records
Released: 2002
Track listing: Tang the Hump; Fallin' Off; Let's Go; Launcho Diablo; Prairie Sunset; Things Fall Apart; Amy's Lament; Magnolia Triangle; Hunch; Bottoms Up; For the Record; Organized Chaos.
Stanton Moore: Flyin' The Koop
by Glenn Astarita
Drummer, Stanton Moore extends the lineage of the great New Orleans reared drummers along with a deeply personalized and often rip-roaring viewpoint on his latest solo effort. A founding member of the so-called, “steamroller funk" outfit known as Galactic, the drummer and his notable musical associates endow the listener with a downright riotous series of grooves ...
Stanton Moore: All Kooked Out!
by Douglas Payne
It takes a special kind of drummer to be a leader. Maybe a nervy one. There's the temptation to grandstand with showy over-domination or remain buried in a rhythm section and let someone else take the honors. The most successful drummer-leaders are either innovative melodists like Art Blakey, Shelly Manne and Tony Williams. Or they're artful ...
