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14

Article: Interview

Chad Taylor: Myths and Music Education

Read "Chad Taylor: Myths and Music Education" reviewed by Jakob Baekgaard

by Jakob Baekgaard

Few drummers know how to use rhythms like Chad Taylor. He makes the drum set sing melodies and paints different hues and shades on the cymbals and skins. He can play inside and outside and has performed with musicians like saxophonists Fred Anderson, Pharoah Sanders and James Brandon Lewis, pianists Cooper-Moore and Angelica Sanchez, guitarists Jeff ...

Album

Dan Phillips Quartet - Converging Tributaries

By Dan Phillips

Label: Lizard Breath Records
Released: 2017
Track listing: 1. Conspicuous Con 10:57 2. Swirling Headwaters 18:35 3. Converging Tributaries 09:30 4. Latent Entropy 26:46

Album

Red Nation "1"

By Tim Daisy

Label: Relay
Released: 2017
Track listing: East Of Appalachia; Shadows Play; Concord Citizen; Yazoo; The Drunken Captain; China Brush; Beats For An Owl; Chant.

Album

Dan Phillips Quartet - Converging Tributaries

By Dan Phillips

Label: Lizard Breath Records
Released: 2017
Track listing: Conspicuous Con; Swirling Headwaters; Converging Tributaries; Latent Entropy.

Album

Red Nation "1"

By Tim Daisy

Label: Relay
Released: 2017
Track listing: East Of Appalachia; Shadows Play; Concord Citizen; Yazoo; The Drunken Captain; China Brush; Beats For An Owl; Chant.

8

Article: Album Review

The Rempis Percussion Quartet: Cochonnerie

Read "Cochonnerie" reviewed by John Sharpe

by John Sharpe

An unchanged line up on the eighth release from saxophonist Dave Rempis' Percussion Quartet signals a generous helping of rowdy energy and inspired oratory. As the name implies, the drums loom large with two distinctive practitioners in Tim Daisy on the left and Frank Rosaly on the right well separated in the mix (from information supplied ...

1

Article: Album Review

Dan Phillips Quartet: Converging Tributaries

Read "Converging Tributaries" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

Sorry New York, but Chicago jazz hits harder. And maybe it always has, with players like Gene Ammons, Von Freeman, Fred Anderson and today's stars, Dave Rempis, Frank Rosaly, Hamid Drake, and Fred Lonberg-Holm, to name just a few musicians. Maybe it is the winters, or is it the searing heat of summer that mutates the ...

17

Article: Record Label Profile

ears&eyes Records: From Chicago to the World

Read "ears&eyes Records: From Chicago to the World" reviewed by Jakob Baekgaard

by Jakob Baekgaard

Those who feel that jazz has run out of steam, that there is nothing new to say, should encounter bassist and renaissance man, Matthew Golombisky, who runs the Chicago-based label ears&eyes. The name says it all. Golombisky is interested in what is going on around him. He is not only curious about music, but also passionate ...

16

Article: Album Review

Jaimie Branch: Fly Or Die

Read "Fly Or Die" reviewed by Karl Ackermann

by Karl Ackermann

Improvisational trumpeter and electronics artist Jaimie Branch, a Chicago native, began playing trumpet at the age of nine. Doing double-duty, she has also worked around her home town as a sound engineer for Tim Daisy and Ken Vandermark. A relative newcomer, Branch moved to New York to complete a Master's degree in in Jazz Performance and ...

4

Article: Album Review

Tim Daisy: Red Nation "1"

Read "Red Nation "1"" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto

On the outside, Chicagoan Tim Daisy is a 21st century musician. He plays drums in the forward thinking bands Made To Break (with Christof Kurzmann, Jasper Stadouders, and Ken Vandermark), saxophonist Dave Rempis' Percussion Quartet (with Frank Rosaly, Ingebrigt Håker Flaten, and Frank Rosaly), and Trio Red Space (with Jeb Bishop and Mars WIlliams). It's his ...


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