Home » Search Center » Results: The Long Road

Results for "The Long Road"

Article: Album Review

BassDrumBone: The Long Road

Read "The Long Road" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff
June 20, 2017

Decimo disco e quaranta candeline da spegnere per un trio solido e irresistibile come i BassDrumBone di Mark Helias, Gerry Hemingway e Ray Anderson. Si festeggia con un disco doppio che vede come ospiti il pianista Jason Moran e il sassofonista Joe Lovano, scelta del tutto logica data la forte natura avventurosa di entrambi ...

Album

The Long Road

By BassDrumBone

Label: Auricle Records
Released: 2016
Track listing:
CD 1:
Oh Yeah; Bungle Low; Blue Ray; Kemp; Why Not?; Quompot; Tone L; At Another Time.
CD 2:
Bluish; Different Cities; Cherry Pickin; The Line Up; Land's End.

Article: Album Review

BassDrumBone: The Long Road

Read "The Long Road" reviewed by Troy Collins

by Troy Collins
November 20, 2016

Trombonist Ray Anderson, bassist Mark Helias, and drummer Gerry Hemingway have been performing together as BassDrumBone for almost four decades. The Long Road, the trio's tenth release, was recorded in celebration of the ensemble's forty-year anniversary, and is the group's most wide-ranging and definitive effort to date. In honor of this auspicious occasion, they invited esteemed ...

Article: Album Review

BassDrumBone: The Long Road

Read "The Long Road" reviewed by Dan McClenaghan

by Dan McClenaghan
October 30, 2016

BassDrumBone has been in the business of making bold, muscular music for forty years, starting their unusual instrumental collaboration in 1977, and releasing their first album, Ohaspe on Auricle Records, in 1979. Trombonist Ray Anderson, bassist Mark Helias and drummer Gerry Hemingway employ a free form, powerhouse approach--there's not much pussyfooting going on with this instrumentation, ...

Album

The Long Road

By Frank Wess

Label: Original Jazz Classics
Released: 2000

323

Article: Album Review

Frank Wess: The Long Road

by Derek Taylor
November 1, 2000

Frank Wess was a busy man in the 1960s. Along with juggling roles as Count Basie’s chief tenor and sessions as a sideman he was also fortunate enough to secure plentiful dates as a leader. In each setting his tenor was allowed room to move, but it was on his own gigs where his powers were ...