Reviews
Mike Reed: Flesh & Bone
Having his multi-racial band frighteningly caught up in a neo-Nazi rally while touring in Czech Republic, the Chicago-based African-American drummer...
Reviewed by Selwyn Harris in issue: March/2018
Pablo Held: Glow II
Pianist Pablo Held is perhaps one of the best known young jazz musicians on the Cologne jazz scene, and over...
Reviewed by Stuart Nicholson in issue: March/2018
Moth Cock: 0-100 At The Speed Of The Present
These Ohioans form part of the current vanguard of itinerant noise nomads hijacking jazz weaponry and unleashing it in limited-edition...
Reviewed by Spencer Grady in issue: March/2018
Thomas Strønen Time Is A Blind Guide: Lucus
Ole Morten Vågan | Lucy Railton | Håkon Aase | Ayumi Tanaka | Thomas Strønen
Drummer Thomas Strønen, almost from the beginning of his career, realised that mastery of one’s instrument will only take you...
Reviewed by Stuart Nicholson in issue: March/2018
Henry Lowther's Still Waters: Can't Believe, Won't Believe
Barry Green | Henry Lowther | Dave Green | Paul Clarvis
In a world of bluff and bluster, the ridiculously under recorded Still Waters are indeed an oasis of pleasure. Conceived...
Reviewed by Andy Robson in issue: March/2018
Sal Nistico Quartet: Live at Carmelo's 1981
John Dentz | Frank De La Rosa | Frank Strazzeri | Sal Nistico
This live double CD stands up as one of Sal Nistico’s best. It features a local rhythm section with a...
Reviewed by Mike Hobart in issue: March/2018
Sons Of Kemet: Your Queen Is A Reptile
Congo Natty | Theon Cross | Eddie Hick | Shabaka Hutchings | Tom Skinner | Joshua Idehen
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
Stanley Clarke: The Definitive Collection
Well, definitive if you don’t include his first two solo albums, especially Children of Forever, nor his early soundtracks, and...
Reviewed by Andy Robson in issue: March/2018
Eve Risser/Kaja Draksler: To Pianos
Piano duos are often half-baked, back-slapping affairs but this one is nothing of the sort; two of Europe’s most impressive...
Reviewed by Selwyn Harris in issue: March/2018
Polyorchard: Red October
David Menestres | Jeb Bishop | Shawn Galvin | Laurent Estoppey | Storm Nilson
Jeb Bishop wouldn’t be the first trombonist to style improvisation after revolutionary phraseology, and Polyorchard’s Red October will certainly appeal...
Reviewed by Philip Clark in issue: March/2018
Jazzwise Full Club
- Latest print and digital issues
- Digital archive since 1997
- Download tracks from bonus compilation albums throughout the year
- Reviews Database access
From £9.08 / month
SubscribeJazzwise Digital Club
- Latest digital issues
- Digital archive since 1997
- Download tracks from bonus compilation albums during the year
- Reviews Database access