Great New Jazz

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic. Read 3210 times.

marvda1

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 1871
  • freelance reviewer: The Sound Advocate
Great New Jazz
« on: 10 May 2008, 01:02 pm »
What are some of your favorite fairly new jazz titles?
Here's one that I've fallen in love with.
http://www.amazon.com/Playground-Manu-Katche/dp/B000TLPW30/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1210452247&sr=1-1
« Last Edit: 10 May 2008, 08:44 pm by marvda1 »

richidoo

Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #1 on: 10 May 2008, 01:44 pm »
Four of a Kind by Jim Rotondi - Jim is the reigning bebop trumpet king.

Concert in the Garden by Maria Schneider - I think this won a grammy, a little intellectual, but nice record, lots to thinkn about from the best big band on the scene now. Recent record Sky Blue didn't do it for me.

I wanna try some of the new Blue Note vinyl reissues too.

Rich

giantsteps

Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #2 on: 10 May 2008, 04:38 pm »
  

  14 years old. Pianist. Destined for greatness.
  With Ron Carter on Bass and Billy Kilson on drums.


  Frank

Ridge Street Audio

Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #3 on: 10 May 2008, 05:21 pm »
Well, not really new - maybe new to some of us - but...

Chick Corea's Eye Of The Beholder. One of my favorite. A little ethereal on two cuts but very nice.

Chick Corea's Akoustic Band. A classic.

Newer (2002):

Wood by acoustic bassist Brian Bromberg

Cheers!

Robert
RSAD
« Last Edit: 10 May 2008, 06:19 pm by Ridge Street Audio »

gbeard

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 353
  • Contributing writer--Positive Feedback
Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #4 on: 10 May 2008, 06:44 pm »
Robert,

I was incredibly lucky to see Chick at a small venue in the IU Memorial Union right after they released "Eye....." I had seen RTF and Chick with Gary Burton, but this performance ranks as one of my all-time favorite live events. The Akoustic band was simply astonishing--it was quite unbelievable they could keep all those egos in check.

Btw, I've heard very good things from Larry M about your speaks. I have an amp very similar to his.  aa

Cheers,
Gary in Bloomington

P.S. I forgot to mention: One Fair Summer Evening is also one of my faves! We must have very similar taste in music! :thumb:
« Last Edit: 11 May 2008, 02:41 am by gbeard »

jimdgoulding

Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #5 on: 10 May 2008, 07:42 pm »
Good thread me thinks, Marv.  Couldn't get anywhere on that link, however.  The Lost Chords find Paolo Fresu (WATT/ECM) by Carla Bley and her quintet is a fine mellow brew, IMO, and something by Mulgrew Miller released in 1993 but picked up only recently by me, Hand in Hand (Novus).

marvda1

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 1871
  • freelance reviewer: The Sound Advocate
Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #6 on: 10 May 2008, 08:45 pm »
try the link now, don't know why copy didn't get all of the address the first time.

satfrat

  • Restricted
  • Posts: 10855
  • Boston Red Sox!! 2004 / 2007 / 2013
Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #7 on: 10 May 2008, 10:33 pm »
Try checking out Manu Katche's other album choices, Neighbourhood (2006) and It's About Time (1992). I have these 2 albums along with Playground,,,, all good stuff.  :thumb:

For good acoustic guitar, I just downloaded a real good album, Steve Howe: Not Necessarily Acoustic (1993),,, the recorded sound has good body & tempo for a live recording.  :thumb:

Cheers,
Robin

awe-d-o-file

  • Industry Participant
  • Posts: 60
Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #8 on: 10 May 2008, 11:17 pm »
I like Slaughterhouse 3 a recent self-titled release that has the Tribal Tech rhythm section of Gary Willis and Kirk Covington <d> with Llibert Fortuny on sax. He really has many voices for his sax. Straight dry, overdriven through an amp/mic which makes me think if Hendrix played sax it would sound like this. He has other neat affects too. The album has a balance of up and down tempo tunes. Very cool! I like Wadada Leo Smiths new release "Tabligh" w/Ronald Shannon Jackson on drums and The "Miles from India"  CD where Miles tunes are done with an Indian flair and have original musicians from Miles bands over the years. Here is a link:

http://www.waysidemusic.com/ProductInfo.aspx?productid=RUNE%20270


Cool site-lots of ecelctic

alwayslearning

Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #9 on: 11 May 2008, 08:07 pm »
So many grest tunes!  A few new favorites, in no particular order:

 Wayne Horvitz & Sweeter Than the Day: A Walk in the Dark  http://www.waynehorvitz.com/projects/sweeter.html

Avashai Cohen Trio: Gently Distured   http://www.avishaimusic.com/

Triosence: When You Come Home  http://bolachasgratis.wordpress.com/2008/05/08/triosence-when-you-come-home-2008/

Jacob Young  Sideways  http://www.newnote.com/jacob_young_.html

Marilyn Mazur & Jan Garbarek: Elixir (A most excelent recording!)
http://music.guardian.co.uk/jazz/livereviews/story/0,,2250205,00.html

giantsteps

Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #10 on: 11 May 2008, 11:25 pm »


 

  Singer, bass player, composer.


  Frank

jimdgoulding

Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #11 on: 16 Jun 2008, 10:03 pm »
Thomas Marriott- Both Sides of the Fence (Origin). 

satfrat

  • Restricted
  • Posts: 10855
  • Boston Red Sox!! 2004 / 2007 / 2013
Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #12 on: 16 Jun 2008, 10:36 pm »
Anders Widmark Trio: Soul Piano  (2004)


Dynamic soulful pianist from Sweden, this album just has a good rhythm to it. Couldn't find any samples of this hard to find album,,,, but it's definitely worth the search. :thumb:

Cheers,
Robin


satfrat

  • Restricted
  • Posts: 10855
  • Boston Red Sox!! 2004 / 2007 / 2013
Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #13 on: 16 Jun 2008, 10:47 pm »
Jacqui Naylor: Jacqui Naylor (1999)


Jazz vocalist,,, standards

Cheers,
Robin


Rick Craig

  • Industry Participant
  • Posts: 3680
  • Selah Audio
    • http://www.selahaudio.com
Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #14 on: 16 Jun 2008, 11:36 pm »
Robert,

I was incredibly lucky to see Chick at a small venue in the IU Memorial Union right after they released "Eye....." I had seen RTF and Chick with Gary Burton, but this performance ranks as one of my all-time favorite live events. The Akoustic band was simply astonishing--it was quite unbelievable they could keep all those egos in check.

Btw, I've heard very good things from Larry M about your speaks. I have an amp very similar to his.  aa

Cheers,
Gary in Bloomington

P.S. I forgot to mention: One Fair Summer Evening is also one of my faves! We must have very similar taste in music! :thumb:

Hey I used to live in Bloomington! Are you going to see RTF in Indy next week? Wish I could be there.  :(

simoon

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 942
Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #15 on: 17 Jun 2008, 03:53 am »
Not super new. but;

Machacek, Garrison, Sipe - Improvison

The best modern fusion guitarist around teams up with world class bass player Matthew Garrison and drummer Jeff Sipe. Sound quality alone makes this worth a purchase.





John McLaughlin - Floating point

What else needs to be said, it's freaking John McLaughlin! Recorded in India with a combination of incredible western musicians and some of India's best modern musicians. Aaahhhhhhhh.......





Alan Pasqua - Anti Social Club

Pianist Pasqua gathers a great band for this great jazz CD. The band features the excellent young trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire, along with Nels Cline on guitar, Jimmy Haslip on bass, Scott Amendola on drums, Alex Acuna on percussion, and Jeff Elwood on saxophones. Extremely good sound quality.

« Last Edit: 17 Jun 2008, 06:00 am by simoon »

doorman

Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #16 on: 17 Jun 2008, 05:14 am »
Simoon : Definitley on the same musical wavelength as you. I've not heard the Alan Pasqua (yet).
I agree the McLaughlin disc is outstanding, as are most of the Jonas Hellborg/Shawn Lane/Jeff Sipe offerings on "Abstract Logix".!
 Don

simoon

  • Full Member
  • Posts: 942
Re: Great New Jazz
« Reply #17 on: 17 Jun 2008, 05:59 am »
Doorman

Abstract Logix seems to be putting a lot of good stuff out.

Have you heard  Alex Machacek : [SIC] yet? Another great one with Terry Bozzio on drums.