Anthony Joseph And The Spasm Band: Rubber Orchestras
London-based Trinidadian and old-school renaissance man Anthony Joseph has been making waves for a while with his poetry, music and...
Reviewed by Jane Cornwell in issue: Dec/Jan/2011/2012
Trondheim Jazz Orchestra/Kim Myhr/Jenny Hval: In The End His Voice Will Be The Sound Of Paper
Apparently the title of this remarkable, semi-improvised, acoustic disc emerged from a conversation about Bob Dylan’s ageing voice. By contrast,...
Reviewed by Robert Shore in issue: June/2016
Miles Davis: The Unissued 1956/7 Paris Broadcasts
This album divides itself into two parts comprising ten tracks with the French musicians noted above, albeit with Lester Young...
Reviewed by Stuart Nicholson in issue: November/2011
Jaga Jazzist/Britten Sinfonia: Live with Britten Sinfonia
A quick glance across the personnel above – and the abundance of multi-instrumentalists crammed into unclassifiable Norwegian nine-piece Jaga Jazzist...
Reviewed by Mike Flynn in issue: June/2013
Anton Eger: Æ
When witnessing ‘live’ the high flying international piano trio Phronesis, it’s the Oslo-born drummer Anton Eger who most catches your...
Reviewed by Selwyn Harris in issue: March/2019
Vienna Art Orchestra: The Minimalism Of Erik Satie
The employment of his music in adverts for chocolate and throat lozenges has not done much for the contemporary reputation...
Reviewed by Marcus O'Dair in issue: June/2011
Harvey Mason: Chameleon
Miles may have exhorted us never to look back, but Mason's pulled off a cunning ploy with his splendid Concord...
Reviewed by Andy Robson in issue: May/2014
Collective X: Love & Protest
Vocalist Alya Al-Sultani may currently have a relatively low profile on the UK jazz scene, but this new project Collective...
Reviewed by Kevin Le Gendre in issue: March/2018
Large Unit: Fluku
It says something about the grand ambitions of Norwegian drummer Paal Nilssen-Love’s Large Unit that, by releasing an hour of...
Reviewed by Daniel Spicer in issue: February/2018
Album Interview: Bassekou Kouyate & Ngoni Ba: Jama Ko
The Malian virtuoso Bassekou Kouyate is probably the world's most celebrated player of the ngoni, a traditional West African instrument...
Reviewed by Jane Cornwell in issue: March/2013
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