See ya, Killer Joe.
See ya, Killer Joe.
"And this is the chorus.....or perhaps it's a bridge...."
To be released in November. Joe Henderson/ McCoy Tyner: Live at Slugs. Jack Dejohnette on drums, Henry Grimes - bass.
https://www.plaidroomrecords.com/pro...ate-11-22-2024
New Ezra Collective just released
Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on progrock.com
https://podcasts.progrock.com/post-a...re-happy-hour/
Gordon Haskell - "You've got to keep the groove in your head and play a load of bollocks instead"
I blame Wynton, what was the question?
There are only 10 types of people in the World, those who understand binary and those that don't.
I'm one of the 212.
Color me interested.Originally Posted by StarThrower
Please don't ask questions, just use google.
Never let good music get in the way of making a profit.
I'm only here to reglaze my bathtub.
This looks like a bit of fun . Listened to a couple of the numbers and it's nice. We will see if it does the trick after a proper listen or. 2 There may be a danger of "Musak by mistake" creeping in. I sincerely hope not.
https://cliveymacdougall.bandcamp.com/
Danger! demos, jazz and warts stored here in vast amounts.
https://www.soundclick.com/artist/de...bandID=1241900
From the upcoming release.
How many here, on this site, follow the "current" free scene, I wonder? Lots of these posts revolve around the Classic artists and labels...but is anyone else digging the Far Edges of the scene--stuff like Jason Stein, Ingrid Laubrock, Ivo Perelman, Vasco Trilla, Michael Bisio, Rodrigo Amado, Joelle Leandre, Dave Rempis, William Parker, Matthew Shipp?? I've seen the names mentioned in passing, a few times, but there's a huge amount of music coming from the far edges on labels like Clean Feed, Intakt, Trost, AUM Fidelity, and of course Rogue Art?
"And this is the chorus.....or perhaps it's a bridge...."
I have quite a few Vandermark Five albums with Rempis. A few by Parker which are more on the conservative side, not really free blowing sessions. I have a recent CD by Perelman that is definitely a free blowing session. There is a Matthew Shipp CD that was re-issued recently with a different cover. I forget the title but I do want to pick up a copy.
Just looked them up. Matthew Shipp: Circular Temple, Ivo Perelman: Embracing The Unknown. Today I ordered Vijay Iyer: Compassion CD on ECM, so I'm looking forward to that.
Last edited by StarThrower; 10-09-2024 at 09:58 PM.
Love the Clean Feed label. Listen to their albums as soon as they get posted on bandcamp and have a long list of ones I still need to buy. Trost is pretty great too, although they seem to dip into the LP only market a bit too much for my liking. Sotoko Fujii (Libra label) is another follow closely, although she sometimes gets into more of a completive mode then I like.
Other artists I always try to follow their releases: Jim Black, Peter Evans, Luis Lopes, Vasco Trilla, Tatsuya Nakatani, Christian Lillinger, Martín Escalante, and Chris Pitsiokos (at least the ones that immediately come to mind). The scene is very much alive and pretty great.
Please don't ask questions, just use google.
Never let good music get in the way of making a profit.
I'm only here to reglaze my bathtub.
Relative Pitch is another great label that likes to operate on the fringe.
Please don't ask questions, just use google.
Never let good music get in the way of making a profit.
I'm only here to reglaze my bathtub.
Ah, I am amongst friends. LOL.
"And this is the chorus.....or perhaps it's a bridge...."
Hmm, I know all of those names except Trilla...
And I know all of those names except Trilla. I guess I'll have to look him up.
Some of those names are new to me, too. Vasco Trilla is primarily a drummer/percussionist.
Jim Black is a long time fave....love Alas No Axis's records, and he's drummer on several other artist's releases.
I have some Vandermark, he's like John Butcher in some ways, as far as involvement and name recognition goes....if not stylistically similar.
Iyer gets more mainstream recognition, but he's pretty experimental, too. Taborn is similar in that regard.
Parker is omnipresent. As a bass player, I am fascinated by his approach--he sort of embodies what "Bass" is about.
"And this is the chorus.....or perhaps it's a bridge...."
Excellent documentary about Paul Motian's last years in NYC
Any love here for the new Nubya Garcia?
https://nubyagarcia.bandcamp.com/album/odyssey
Quit honestly I was a little bit disappointed by the debut. Its a good abum but it was hyped so much in the music press and by Shabaka Hutchins in particular that it was almost impossible to live up to this hype.
I think the second one finally does. It is a better album. Versatile and lush, great playing and overall better tunes.
Tony Williams Lifetime
Berliner Philharmonie, Berlin, Germany
Berliner Jazztage
November 7, 1971
WDR Rebroadcast
Tony Williams - drums, vocals
Larry Young - organ
Ted Dunbar - guitar
Juini Booth - bass
A most welcome archival live release.Ordered my cd from Wayside Music.
https://www.discogs.com/release/3116...zfestival-1971
"please do not understand me too quickly"-andre gide
Album to be released December 6th.
https://www.bluenote.com/announcing-...y-out-of-into/
Interesting - in a prog context, he’s worked in Angel
Ontalva’s October Equus. I was unaware he was also active in free jazz / improv & will check it out.
Didn't know that either! Cool.
"And this is the chorus.....or perhaps it's a bridge...."
I'll be seeing these guys in three weeks!
Pretty excited to see this archival offering by Ray Russell Quartet on the Jazz in Britain label.
"please do not understand me too quickly"-andre gide
Uffe Steen - Danish lefthanded guitarist. Plays on a guitar stringed as a right handed.
This is pretty out there....
"And this is the chorus.....or perhaps it's a bridge...."
This looks like a good one. The Jazz in Britain blurb says: "The tracks on this album were recorded between 1967 and 1969 and include all the tracks on the five sessions Ray Russell’s Quartet recorded ‘live’ for Jazz Club in that period. Those sessions included compositions from Ray’s first two albums he made as leader for CBS – Turn Circle and Dragon Hill."
Both those CBS albums were great - but this JiB release also includes Dave Holland on some tracks and some rare recordings of Roy Fry, a highly talented pianist who died young.
We walked arm in arm with madness, and every little breeze whispered of the secret love we had for our disease (P. Blegvad)
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