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Article: Album Review

Louis Stewart & Martin Taylor: Acoustic Guitar Duets

Read "Acoustic Guitar Duets" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Jazz is littered with examples of starry duos aligning in one-off recording projects that do not quite match expectations. Often the lack of real spark comes down to too much deference being shown. When such duos do come off, however, say as with the collaborations between Bill Evans and Jim Hall, to cite one outstanding example, ...

11

Article: Album Review

Bill Evans: In Norway: The Kongsberg Concert

Read "In Norway: The Kongsberg Concert" reviewed by Ian Patterson


The release of In Norway: The Konsberg Concert coincides with the sixtieth anniversary of the Konsberg Jazz Festival. Double cause for celebration. The steady flow of archival Evans recordings shows no signs of abating, with In Norway: The Konsberg Concert, recorded in 1970, coming hot on the heels of the previously unreleased Bill Evans: Behind The ...

19

Article: Book Review

Serhii Artemov In Memoriam

Read "Serhii Artemov In Memoriam" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Serhii Artemov: In Memoriam Misha Lyshenko/Ukrainian Institute 40 Pages ISBN: 978-617-7699-56-8 Ukrainian Institute 2024 One day Serhii Artemov was playing jazz, exchanging musical ideas with his fellow musicians as he had done for years. The future looked bright for the young composer and bassist from Dnipro. The next day ...

9

Article: Album Review

Sue Rynhart: Say Pluto

Read "Say Pluto" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Traditionalist or avant-garde provocateur? Singer or poet? Dubliner Sue Rynhart is all these things and more, and therein lies her appeal. Her debut, Crossings (Songs For Voice And Double Bass) (Self Produced, 2015), an alluring duo recording with Dan Bodwell, earned Rynhart broad critical acclaim for its hybrid folk, indie pop, spoken word and jazz/improvised spirit. ...

36

Article: Big Band in the Sky

Remembering All About Jazz's Chris May

Read "Remembering All About Jazz's Chris May" reviewed by AAJ Staff


With profound sadness, the All About Jazz family mourns the loss of Chris May (1946-2024), a luminous soul whose passion and dedication took AAJ to new heights during his 20 year tenure. Chris was more than a colleague--he was a beloved writer, a brilliant editor, and a cherished friend whose words dazzled with grace and insight. ...

11

Article: Album Review

B.B. King: In France: Live At The 1977 Nancy Jazz Pulsations Festival

Read "In France: Live At The 1977 Nancy Jazz Pulsations Festival" reviewed by Ian Patterson


By the time B.B. King arrived in France in the autumn of 1977 he could already reflect upon a good year. After a string of misfiring crossover albums, the Indianola blues musician had returned to studio form with the mostly straight-ahead blues of King Size (ABC, 1977). An invitation to Yale saw King become only the ...

17

Article: Live Review

Julian Lage At Empire Music Hall

Read "Julian Lage At Empire Music Hall" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Julian Lage Empire Music Hall jny:Belfast, N. Ireland November 13, 2024 It is not too often that Julian Lage tours with nothing more than an acoustic guitar in tow. The solo acoustic album World's Fair (Modern Love, 2015) suggested at the time that the Californian might juggle solo performances ...

11

Article: Album Review

Orchestra Nazionale Della Luna: Selene's View

Read "Selene's View" reviewed by Ian Patterson


In the interests of full disclosure let us dispense with the notion that Orchestra Nazionale Della Luna is an Italian band. Or an orchestra. ONDL was founded by Finnish pianist Kari Ikonen and Belgian saxophonist/flautist Manuel Hermia in 2015, with additional Belgians in the shape of double bassist Sébastien Boisseau and drummer Teun Verbruggen making the ...

16

Article: Play This!

Remembering Roy Haynes: Modern Jazz Giant

Read "Remembering Roy Haynes: Modern Jazz Giant" reviewed by Ian Patterson


When Roy Haynes sat down at the tiny kit on the stage of the Everyman Theatre, during the Guinness Cork Jazz Festival in 2005, he shook his head ruefully and said, “Man, I feel like a midget!" Rising above the audience laughter, somewhere in the depths of the theatre, a voice replied, “Roy, you're a giant!" ...

14

Article: Album Review

Miklós Lukács: Timeless

Read "Timeless" reviewed by Ian Patterson


Miklós Lukács is one of the world's premier players of the cimbalom, the modern extension of the hammered dulcimer. The progenitors of today's cimbalom, common to many folk traditions, date to Mesopotamia circa 670 BC, or so ancient stone carvings suggest. Lukács is no stranger to folk music, but he is equally at home interpreting Franz ...


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Publisher's Desk
This and That: November 2024
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