Johnny Griffith Quintet: The Lion, Camel & Child
The Toronto native saxophonist’s local quartet includes saxophonist Stacy Dillard and a guest appearance from NY-star trumpeter Jeremy Pelt. This...
Reviewed by Selwyn Harris in issue: March/2019
Henry Threadgill Zooid: Tomorrow Sunny/The Revelry
Given the gulf that exists between the populist and the esoteric in music today, any artist with a sufficiently strong...
Reviewed by Kevin Le Gendre in issue: October/2012
Michael Chillingworth: Scratch and Sift
The studied rhythms, controlled use of space and changing tempos put this set of Chillingworth originals on the avant side...
Reviewed by Mike Hobart in issue: July/2016
Erik Truffaz Quartet: Lune Rouge
Arthur Hnatek | Benoît Corboz | Erik Truffaz | Marcello Giuliani
Veteran Swiss trumpeter Erik Truffaz wanted new ideas for Lune Rouge, so he invited young drummer Arthur Hnatek, a recent...
Reviewed by Thomas Rees in issue: February/2020
Fred Frith: Clearing Customs
If you were thinking of staging a ballet based on the movie Bladerunner, you could do worse than using this...
Reviewed by Daniel Spicer in issue: June/2011
Yaniv Taubenhouse: Hope
During the pandemic, and the periods of lockdown that ensued to contain the virus, many artists took the opportunity of...
Reviewed by Stuart Nicholson in issue: May/2022
Lee Konitz/Bill Evans: You and Lee/Lee Konitz Meets Jimmy Giuffre
A high point in Konitz's stellar career are these two Verve albums, reissued here, with Evans featured in two larger...
Reviewed by Alyn Shipton in issue: Dec/Jan/2014/2015
Sons Of Kemet: Your Queen Is A Reptile
Congo Natty | Eddie Hick | Joshua Idehen | Shabaka Hutchings | Theon Cross | Tom Skinner
An increasingly visible representative of British jazz for international audiences, Shabaka Hutchings has never been afraid to voice his opinion...
Reviewed by Kevin Le Gendre in issue: March/2018
Chris Potter Underground Orchestra: Imaginary Cities
The world-class contemporary sax colossus Chris Potter seems to be something of a late bloomer in terms of his recordings...
Reviewed by Selwyn Harris in issue: March/2015
Trevor Watts Amalgam: Closer To You
Colin McKenzie | Liam Genockey | Trevor Watts
It's good to have this one back. Originally released by Ogun Records in 1979, Closer To You features the trio...
Reviewed by Philip Clark in issue: July/2017
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