Satoko Fujii Orchestra Kobe, After the Storm Review
Satoko Fujii Orchestra Kobe, After the Storm Review by Stamish Malcus Satoko Fujii’s After the Storm begins with the elemental resonance of pizzicato acoustic bass….
Satoko Fujii Orchestra Kobe, After the Storm Review by Stamish Malcus Satoko Fujii’s After the Storm begins with the elemental resonance of pizzicato acoustic bass….
Adam De Lucia, The Man Who Would Be King Review by Icrom Bigrad Adam De Lucia turns rhythmic architecture into collective motion on an album…
Nicholas Payton + Butcher Brown, A Supreme Blue Review by Jeff Becker Before Nicholas Payton takes his first solo on A Supreme Blue, his inspiration…
Haruna Fukazawa, Plays at the Wrong Time Review by Icrom Bigrad Improvisation is often celebrated as jazz’s highest expression of freedom. Less often discussed is…
Kenny Barron Trio, So Many Lovely Things: Live in Brecon Review By Jeff Becker Every great piano trio faces the same challenge: how do three…
Anthony Caceres, Let’s Take a Trip Review by Icrom Bigrad Anthony Caceres has something uncommon to offer contemporary vocal jazz, and it is not simply…
Pat Metheny, America the Beautiful / The People United Will Never Be Defeated Review by Icrom Bigrad Pat Metheny has long treated familiar melodies as…
Jeremy Green, In Motion Review By Jeff Becker Many fusion records create momentum by piling on activity. Tempos press forward, harmony keeps turning, and soloists…
Warren Wolf, Smoove Vibes Review By Icrom Bigrad Warren Wolf is known as one of jazz’s premier vibraphonists, but Smoove Vibes reveals a lot more. Released…
Jordan Rakei & Nubya Garcia, Monsters Review By Stamish Malcus Finding this single and pressing play with AirPods in, I expected “Monsters” to be a…