Istanbul Jazz Festival: Vitrin Showcase

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Istanbul Jazz Festival: Vitrin Showcase Vision 24 to Cyrille’s drumming which brings out the brilliantly by altoist Darius Jones’s braying cosmology. After a momentary blowout, Roulette Intermedium, Brooklyn, US swing in Jordan’s playing, along with some drones and sour tonalities. Gibbs calls the band off stage, clearing Founded in 1996, Vision festival is the disruptive squalls. At 84, Jordan is the There are very fine sets from masters the space for Total Sound Immersion’s New York free jazz community’s annual festival’s oldest performer, and while he like Amina Claudine Myers, Rob Brown, gongs and bowed glasses. The group jamboree, exploring the connections alludes to health problems, he reiterates Whit Dickey, Marty Ehrlich, Matthew is gradually reintroduced, with David between music, visual art, dance and his commitment to keeping the idiom alive. Shipp, Marc Ribot and Ingrid Laubrock, Pleasant’s knee-slapping spoons routine poetry. This year’s celebrated artist is the In addition to Cyrille’s Lifetime but younger artists deserve highlighting stealing show. Doom-funk basslines are legendary drummer Andrew Cyrille, who Achievement, the festival honours here. Kris Davis’s January Painters trio lifted by African percussion and neon jets curates the opening evening of duo and departed elders. Kidd Jordan reconvenes with Parker and drummer Jeff ‘Tain’ Watts of EWI: inspired Afrofuturism. trio performances, playing with Haitian Creative Collective, with Hamid Drake is outstanding. The Canadian pianist’s In addition to performing with God drummers, poets, dancers and video drumming in place of the late Alvin Fielder. elegant constructions form a beautifully Particle and the glorious Heroes Are Gang artists. His drumming is at its most subtle There’s a spiritual intensity to their set, icy contrast to the rhythm section’s fluid Leaders, saxophonist James Brandon in Lebroba, his trio with Wadada Leo with Jordan seguing into a John Coltrane funk, although she introduces sly bluesy Lewis leads The Unruly Quintet. Propelled Smith and Brandon Ross, who replaces quote via gutsy tenor honks. Alto Gladness riffs later in the set. Her inside piano work by Warren G Crudup III’s relentless James Bill Frisell. They fold themes from their features three former students of Cecil and preparations introduce new elements Brown grooves, the group season their 2018 ECM release into a continuous set, Taylor: Jemeel Moondoc, Idris Ackamoor to the music, from gossamer EBow tones to torrential free funk with touches of post- with Cyrille’s swirling brushes leaving and Bobby Zenkel. Their compositions koto-like prickles. Guitarist Ava Mendoza rock, drum ’n’ bass and Charlie Haden the space wide open for the raw ache of have a puckish energy, grounded by brings spicy avant rock moves to a influenced Americana. Lewis’s muscular Smith’s trumpet and Ross’s slow burning, William Parker and Gerald Cleaver’s rock saxophone quartet, while Tomas Fujiwara’s tenor is matched by Jaimie Branch’s fizzy occasionally volatile, guitar. In the closing solid grooves. Douglas R Ewart’s Bamboo 7 Poets trio featuring vibist Patricia spurts of trumpet, while guitarist Anthony set, Cyrille does not so much temper Peter Constellations for Joseph Jarman begins Brennan and cellist Tomeka Reid create a Pirog brings shoegaze textures and Brötzmann’s roaring tenor as highlight its with an Art Ensemble style procession of vivid chamber music full of bright melodies punk grit. In his closing remarks, Lewis bluesier shades. musicians and dancers. A beautiful set and warped clouds of tone. emphasises the importance of community Following Cyrille’s duo with saxophonist unfolds, full of unusual tonal colours from Melvin Gibbs and Stephon Alexander’s and continuity, and his thrilling music Kidd Jordan, the latter explains that he cor anglais, bassoon and shakuhachi. In God Particle premiere a new work “Ogodo embodies that, nodding to tradition while was not improvising, but rather playing DD Jackson’s tribute to Hamiet Bluiett, Quanta” which explores the similarities charging into the future. with the drums. There’s a melodic quality James Carter’s brawny baritone is offset between theoretical physics and African Stewart Smith Istanbul Jazz Festival: Vitrin ethereal vocals come to the fore. In Gaye Su Akyol Showcase For Contemporary Music another track, staccato keyboard lines From Turkey underpin echoing guitar melodies set to Various venues, Istanbul, Turkey delicate abstract visuals, Now in its third year, the Vitrin Movement between venues makes it Showcase For Contemporary Music From possible to only catch the final piece Turkey kicks off the annual Istanbul from Volkan Incuvez’s Kün performance in Jazz Festival. The opening night’s a small church. As I enter, an expressive line-up features variations on a jazz ney, an end-blown flute that has been in theme, including the competent jazz-rock use in the Middle East for millennia, is of Efe Demiral and his band, the avant soloing over a backdrop of baritone vocal garde stylings of Can Tutuğ Trio and the drones and the effect is mesmerising. charming seven-piece No Land. But it soon Later a quartet of neys join together and, becomes apparent that the inevitable coupled with the hall’s acoustics and deep problem with fitting many acts into a tight mauve lighting, the audience is further schedule, across different venues, is that drawn into a calm, meditative stillness. it’s impossible to get a taste of them all. Nusaibin, playing at nearby Moda The venue for the first concert Kayıkhane, is a different prospect on the second day is inspired: the altogether: starting as a four-piece Şerefiye Sarnıcı, part of the city’s large but soon expanding to seven musicians underground network of water reservoirs. on stage, many of the band are playing Lalalar, a trio consisting of guitar, rhythmic squeezing of an array of squeaky Built around 1600 years ago and newly hand-held tar drums with the addition of electronics, bass and vocals, follows. toys of different pitches and timbres restored, it is now used as an exhibition electronics and a didgeridoo. The pulsing Singer and bassist Ali Güçlü Şimşek, fresh which lends a humorous interlude to space and provides a cool (in all senses) basslines, synchronised drumming and from performing in Gaye Su Akyol’s band proceedings. Joining the group later, the backdrop for a quartet featuring the Sol occasional vocal samples (in one instance minutes earlier, proves to be an engaging radiant vocals of Esen’s wife Randy K add clarinettist Ramazan Sesler. Coming from the distinctive, urgent strains of folk frontman and the crowd again react with brightness and sparkle. a long family line of musicians specialising legend Selda Bağcan) create infectious an energetic fervour. If new wave, rock and There are several more shows the in festivities and weddings, Sesler’s dancefloor-friendly grooves that energise electro were all to collide on a dancefloor, following day which conclude the event, instrument soars and swoops, enhanced the crowd while a welcome breeze drifts in Lalalar could well be the result, and the including the pyrotechnics of microtonal by the room’s natural reverb, while his from the nearby waterfront. band end the night on a high. guitar duo Tolgahan Çoğulu and Sinan fellow musicians on qanun, darbuka and Over at the Moda Stage, Gaye Su The next day, after an illuminating Ayyıldız and the smouldering slow-builds oud at once back him up with almost Akyol emerges with a dazzling, theatrical panel discussion investigating how of jazz trio Töz at the Salon venue, and telepathic precision and solo beautifully glamour, her sparkling costume more Turkish acts can be booked Barış Demirel’s genre-hopping Barıştık Mı when required. enshrouded by a silver gossamer cape internationally (most agree that further project and the jazz-funk flavours of the Later that evening the pace picks up giving the impression of a benevolent building the infrastructure within the Turgut Alp Bekoğlu Love Jazz Quartet in as 21 concerts await, spread over eight fairy queen. Traditional Turkish melodies country is necessary for artists to Beykoz Kundura, a disused shoe factory different venues in Kadıköy, a bustling mix with psychedelia, surf rock and become more “export ready”) the next now used as a film studio. district on the Asian side of the city. pop sensibilities, creating the perfect concert awaits, this time at the large While some of the music may have felt Drone-pop singer Ekin Fil performs with an backdrop for Akyol’s distinctively elegant UNIQ auditorium. Aydın Esen Group, a little hit and miss (an inevitability when array of effects pedals on a table before vocals. Her rapport with the audience is consisting of influential jazz keyboardist there are over 30 concerts to digest), it’s her and an electric guitar stationed on easy and immediate, and despite having and composer Aydın Esen, drummer Tommy surely only a matter of time before more of her lap. Her set begins with some gently played in the city only weeks earlier, Campbell and bassist Greg Jones, play Turkey’s emerging artists will be seen on echoing guitar work with slow-motion the crowd react like it’s a long awaited a set that includes an unexpected ten stages around the globe. Dimitri Djuric Emre DurmusEmre synth pulses before her beguiling, homecoming appearance. minute solo by Campbell involving the Shane Woolman On Location | The Wire | 87 On-Location-Sep EB CB DW.indd 87 30/07/2019 15:47.
Recommended publications
  • David S. Ware in Profile
    Steve Coleman: The Most Influential Figure Since Coltrane? AMERICA’s JAZZ MAGAZINE Win a Trip for Two on The Jazz Cruise! TBetweenia Fuller Bop&Beyoncé David S. Ware Fred Ho in Profile His Harrowing BY DAVID R. ADLER Fight Against Cancer Before & After Lee Konitz Nate Chinen on Kirk Whalum John Ellis A $250,000 Turntable? Audiophile Gear to Die For Stan Getz & Kenny Barron Reviewed 40 JAZZTIMES >> JUNE 2010 A f te r the here were torrential rains, and gusts up to 60 miles per hour, on the night in mid- March when saxophone icon David S. Ware played solo before an intimate crowd in Brooklyn. Seated in the cozy home office of host Garrett Shelton, a music industry con- sultant, Ware began with an assertive, envel- Still coping with the oping improvisation on sopranino—a new Thorn in his arsenal—and followed it with an S toaftermath of a rkidney m extended tenor display, rigorously developed, with mounting sonic power. transplant, David S. Ware After he finished, Ware played up the salon-like atmosphere by inviting questions forges ahead with solo from listeners. Multi-instrumentalist Cooper- Moore, Ware’s good friend and one-time saxophone, a new trio roommate, who (like me) nearly missed the show on account of a subway power outage, and a return to the Vision was among the first to speak. He noted that the weather was also perfectly miserable on Festival this summer Oct. 15, 2009, the night of Ware’s previous solo concert. So one had to wonder, “What’s goin’ on with you, man?” Laughing, Ware By David R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Ornette Coleman's Music And
    DANCING IN HIS HEAD: THE EVOLUTION OF ORNETTE COLEMAN’S MUSIC AND COMPOSITIONAL PHILOSOPHY by Nathan A. Frink B.A. Nazareth College of Rochester, 2009 M.A. University of Pittsburgh, 2012 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2016 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH THE KENNETH P. DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Nathan A. Frink It was defended on November 16, 2015 and approved by Lawrence Glasco, PhD, Professor, History Adriana Helbig, PhD, Associate Professor, Music Matthew Rosenblum, PhD, Professor, Music Dissertation Advisor: Eric Moe, PhD, Professor, Music ii DANCING IN HIS HEAD: THE EVOLUTION OF ORNETTE COLEMAN’S MUSIC AND COMPOSITIONAL PHILOSOPHY Nathan A. Frink, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2016 Copyright © by Nathan A. Frink 2016 iii DANCING IN HIS HEAD: THE EVOLUTION OF ORNETTE COLEMAN’S MUSIC AND COMPOSITIONAL PHILOSOPHY Nathan A. Frink, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2016 Ornette Coleman (1930-2015) is frequently referred to as not only a great visionary in jazz music but as also the father of the jazz avant-garde movement. As such, his work has been a topic of discussion for nearly five decades among jazz theorists, musicians, scholars and aficionados. While this music was once controversial and divisive, it eventually found a wealth of supporters within the artistic community and has been incorporated into the jazz narrative and canon. Coleman’s musical practices found their greatest acceptance among the following generations of improvisers who embraced the message of “free jazz” as a natural evolution in style.
    [Show full text]
  • Keeping the Tradition Y B 2 7- in MEMO4 BILL19 Cooper-Moore • Orrin Evans • Edition Records • Event Calendar
    June 2011 | No. 110 Your FREE Guide to the NYC Jazz Scene nycjazzrecord.com Dee Dee Bridgewater RIAM ANG1 01 Keeping The Tradition Y B 2 7- IN MEMO4 BILL19 Cooper-Moore • Orrin Evans • Edition Records • Event Calendar It’s always a fascinating process choosing coverage each month. We’d like to think that in a highly partisan modern world, we actually live up to the credo: “We New York@Night Report, You Decide”. No segment of jazz or improvised music or avant garde or 4 whatever you call it is overlooked, since only as a full quilt can we keep out the cold of commercialism. Interview: Cooper-Moore Sometimes it is more difficult, especially during the bleak winter months, to 6 by Kurt Gottschalk put together a good mixture of feature subjects but we quickly forget about that when June rolls around. It’s an embarrassment of riches, really, this first month of Artist Feature: Orrin Evans summer. Just like everyone pulls out shorts and skirts and sandals and flipflops, 7 by Terrell Holmes the city unleashes concert after concert, festival after festival. This month we have the Vision Fest; a mini-iteration of the Festival of New Trumpet Music (FONT); the On The Cover: Dee Dee Bridgewater inaugural Blue Note Jazz Festival taking place at the titular club as well as other 9 by Marcia Hillman city venues; the always-overwhelming Undead Jazz Festival, this year expanded to four days, two boroughs and ten venues and the 4th annual Red Hook Jazz Encore: Lest We Forget: Festival in sight of the Statue of Liberty.
    [Show full text]
  • Vision Festival 21 Brochure
    THE CREATIVE OPTION TOGETHER WE CONTINUE TO MAKE VISIONS REAL Our goal is to keep alive, in hearts and minds, the idealism, integrity and sense of responsibility that has inspired generations. We support the Present by remembering & respecting the Past & Prepare a Future where Improvisation and Freedom have a place. THIS IS ONLY POSSIBLE WITH YOUR HELP Charlotte Ka, ‘Dance a Celebration of Life’ Arts for Art presents Free Jazz as a sacred art-form, based in the Ideals of Freedom, Artist Info Page 24 Marcy Rosenblat, ‘Reveal’ Justice and Excellence. The art expresses our sense of hope and belief in the possibility of freedom, A Freedom to be our most unique self. So we push ourselves to do more, to redefine our self, our art and our communities. The music was built by self-determination. Where the artist defines, presents their work, not waiting for permission. Hope, Freedom, Self-determination are powerful ideas in any time, and particularly in this time. VISUAL ART AT VISION 21 AT ART VISUAL What we do or don’t do – does matter. We make a difference in our world and in our Lives by supporting what feeds our Souls. Bill Mazza, If the Vision Festival and the Work of Arts for Art feeds Souls then you should support it. ‘Vision 20, Day 5, Set 3, Wadada Leo Smith/Aruan Ortiz Duo’’ Our Humanity and Creativity needs a community of supporters who share our ideals. Jonas Hidalgo ENSURE ARTS FOR ART’S FUTURE ■ BE A MEMBER / DONATE TO ARTS FOR ART ■ BECOME ACTIVE IN THE AFA COMMUNITY Visit: www.artsforart.org/support or stop by the Arts for Art table at the Vision Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Wavelength (April 1981)
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Wavelength Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies 4-1981 Wavelength (April 1981) Connie Atkinson University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength Recommended Citation Wavelength (April 1981) 6 https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength/6 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wavelength by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. APRIL 1 981 VOLUME 1 NUMBE'J8. OLE MAN THE RIVER'S LAKE THEATRE APRIL New Orleans Mandeville, La. 6 7 8 9 10 11 T,HE THE THIRD PALACE SUCK'S DIMENSION SOUTH PAW SALOON ROCK N' ROLL Baton Rouge, La. Shreveport. La. New Orleans Lalaye"e, La. 13 14 15 16 17 18 THE OLE MAN SPECTRUM RIVER'S ThibOdaux, La. New Orleans 20 21 22 23 24 25 THE LAST CLUB THIRD HAMMOND PERFORMANCE SAINT DIMENSION SOCIAL CLUB OLE MAN CRt STOPHER'S Baton Rouge, La. Hammond, La. RIVER'S New Orleans New Orleans 27 29 30 1 2 WEST COAST TOUR BEGINS Barry Mendelson presents Features Whalls Success? __________________6 In Concert Jimmy Cliff ____________________., Kid Thomas 12 Deacon John 15 ~ Disc Wars 18 Fri. April 3 Jazz Fest Schedule ---------------~3 6 Pe~er, Paul Departments April "Mary 4 ....-~- ~ 2 Rock 5 Rhylhm & Blues ___________________ 7 Rare Records 8 ~~ 9 ~k~ 1 Las/ Page _ 8 Cover illustration by Rick Spain ......,, Polrick Berry. Edllor, Connie Atkinson.
    [Show full text]
  • The Piano Equation
    Edward T. Cone Concert Series ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE 2020–2021 Matthew Shipp The Piano Equation Saturday, November 21 2020 8:00 p.m. ET Virtual Concert, Live from Wolfensohn Hall V wo i T r n tu so osity S ea Institute for Advanced Study 2020–2021 Edward T. Cone Concert Series Saturday, November 21, 2020 8:00 p.m. ET MATTHEW SHIPP PROGRAM THE PIANO EQUATION Matthew Shipp Funding for this concert is provided by the Edward T. Cone Endowment and a grant from the PNC Foundation. ABOUT THE MUSIC David Lang writes: Over the summer I asked Matthew Shipp if he would like to play for us the music from his recent recording The Piano Equation. This album came out towards the beginning of the pandemic and I found myself listening to it over and over—its unhurried wandering and unpredictable changes of pace and energy made it a welcome, thoughtful accompaniment to the lockdown. My official COVID soundtrack. Matthew agreed, but he warned me that what he would play might not sound too much like what I had heard on the recording. This music is improvised, which means that it is different every time. And of course, that is one of the reasons why I am interested in sharing it on our season. We have been grouping concerts under the broad heading of ‘virtuosity’–how music can be designed so that we watch and hear a musical problem being overcome, right before our eyes and ears. Improvisation is a virtuosity all its own, a virtuosity of imagination, of flexibility, of spontaneity.
    [Show full text]
  • Genre, De Muziekstijl, Stemming Van De Muziek En De Instrumentatie Die Een Bepaalde Artiest Uitoefende
    Een Sociaal Netwerk Onder Muziekartiesten: Een analyse van het sociaal netwerk van muzikanten en daaraan verbonden muzikale kenmerken Gegevens student B.J.G.M. Kuppens Corporate Communication & Digital Media Universiteit van Tilburg [email protected] Begeleiding dr. J. J. Paijmans Faculteit Geesteswetenschappen dpt. Comm.‐ Infor.wetensch [email protected] 1 Abstract Dit onderzoek verdiept zich in de structuur van het sociaal netwerk van muziekartiesten. Wat onderzocht wordt, is of er binnen dit sociaal netwerk een zogenaamde power law verdeling te ontdekken valt. Dit is interessant vanwege de maatschappelijke relevantie van power law structuren in de samenleving. Om dit vast te stellen is er gekeken naar wie de meest invloedrijke artiesten zijn en van wie er de meeste nummers gecoverd zijn. De verwachting is dat er relatief weinig artiesten zijn met relatief veel invloed op medeartiesten, en overeenkomstig staan veel artiesten die weinig invloed hebben op hun medeartiesten. Hetzelfde fenomeen wordt verwacht bevestigd te worden voor gecoverde nummers. Nadat is gebleken dat de structuur van het sociaal netwerk onder muziekartiesten daadwerkelijk de kenmerken vertoont van een power law verdeling, is er vervolgens nog gekeken naar een viertal muzikale kenmerken van de meest invloedrijke artiesten gevonden tijdens dit onderzoek. Het betreft het genre, de muziekstijl, stemming van de muziek en de instrumentatie die een bepaalde artiest uitoefende. Ook van deze variabelen is er een frequentieverdeling gemaakt en is er gekeken of er op een power law gelijkende verdeling is. Dit bleek alleen bij de variabelen genre en instrumentatie het geval te zijn. Muziekstijl in mindere mate en wat stemming betreft zijn er geen dominante items gevonden.
    [Show full text]
  • By David Kunian, 2013 All Rights Reserved Table of Contents
    Copyright by David Kunian, 2013 All Rights Reserved Table of Contents Chapter INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................... 1 1. JAZZ AND JAZZ IN NEW ORLEANS: A BACKGROUND ................ 3 2. ECONOMICS AND POPULARITY OF MODERN JAZZ IN NEW ORLEANS 8 3. MODERN JAZZ RECORDINGS IN NEW ORLEANS …..................... 22 4. ALL FOR ONE RECORDS AND HAROLD BATTISTE: A CASE STUDY …................................................................................................................. 38 CONCLUSION …........................................................................................ 48 BIBLIOGRAPHY ….................................................................................... 50 i 1 Introduction Modern jazz has always been artistically alive and creative in New Orleans, even if it is not as well known or commercially successful as traditional jazz. Both outsiders coming to New Orleans such as Ornette Coleman and Cannonball Adderley and locally born musicians such as Alvin Battiste, Ellis Marsalis, and James Black have contributed to this music. These musicians have influenced later players like Steve Masakowski, Shannon Powell, and Johnny Vidacovich up to more current musicians like Terence Blanchard, Donald Harrison, and Christian Scott. There are multiple reasons why New Orleans modern jazz has not had a greater profile. Some of these reasons relate to the economic considerations of modern jazz. It is difficult for anyone involved in modern jazz, whether musicians, record
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 6/13/2020 Boston Bruins Montreal Canadiens 1186230 Bruins report that they had a player test positive for 1186258 Hickey on Hockey: Odds are stacked against NHL's coronavirus playoff plan 1186231 Cave’s AHL teammate writes tribute song for memorial 1186259 Stu on Sports: Canadiens' Jeff Petry is using Pilates to fund stay in shape 1186232 Bruins player tests positive for coronavirus 1186233 Bruins' positive COVID test a reminder of how challenging New Jersey Devils NHL return will be 1186260 Mets’ Jeff Wilpon says ‘4 or 5’ suitors looking to buy the 1186234 Boston Bruins player tested positive for COVID-19, team club, but won’t dish on potential bidders announces 1186261 Devils’ Cory Schneider, Travis Zajac chime in on MLB’s 1186235 Bruins player’s positive test for COVID-19 underscores money fight | ‘If they don’t come back, it’s good for h NHL’s balancing act 1186262 Will Devils dump Alain Nasreddine for coach with better 1186236 The backbones of the Bruins: Finding their 10 best resume? Cory Schneider, Travis Zajac weigh in seasons by defensemen New York Islanders Buffalo Sabres 1186263 Isles' Lou Lamoriello says new Belmont arena will have 1186237 Sabres goalie Linus Ullmark says on Instagram, 'It's time 'Coliseum atmosphere' to end racism' New York Rangers Calgary Flames 1186264 Rangers' 1994 Stanley Cup run receives NHL Network 1186238 'You feel like a kid again': Handful of Flames return to ice spotlight for first time since COVID lockdown 1186265 As another Cup anniversary arrives, Mike Keenan reflects
    [Show full text]
  • Musikstile Quelle: Alphabetisch Geordnet Von Mukerbude
    MusikStile Quelle: www.recordsale.de Alphabetisch geordnet von MukerBude - 2-Step/BritishGarage - AcidHouse - AcidJazz - AcidRock - AcidTechno - Acappella - AcousticBlues - AcousticChicagoBlues - AdultAlternative - AdultAlternativePop/Rock - AdultContemporary -Africa - AfricanJazz - Afro - Afro-Pop -AlbumRock - Alternative - AlternativeCountry - AlternativeDance - AlternativeFolk - AlternativeMetal - AlternativePop/Rock - AlternativeRap - Ambient - AmbientBreakbeat - AmbientDub - AmbientHouse - AmbientPop - AmbientTechno - Americana - AmericanPopularSong - AmericanPunk - AmericanTradRock - AmericanUnderground - AMPop Orchestral - ArenaRock - Argentina - Asia -AussieRock - Australia - Avant -Avant-Garde - Avntg - Ballads - Baroque - BaroquePop - BassMusic - Beach - BeatPoetry - BigBand - BigBeat - BlackGospel - Blaxploitation - Blue-EyedSoul -Blues - Blues-Rock - BluesRevival - Blues - Spain - Boogie Woogie - Bop - Bolero -Boogaloo - BoogieRock - BossaNova - Brazil - BrazilianJazz - BrazilianPop - BrillBuildingPop - Britain - BritishBlues - BritishDanceBands - BritishFolk - BritishFolk Rock - BritishInvasion - BritishMetal - BritishPsychedelia - BritishPunk - BritishRap - BritishTradRock - Britpop - BrokenBeat - Bubblegum - C -86 - Cabaret -Cajun - Calypso - Canada - CanterburyScene - Caribbean - CaribbeanFolk - CastRecordings -CCM -CCM - Celebrity - Celtic - Celtic - CelticFolk - CelticFusion - CelticPop - CelticRock - ChamberJazz - ChamberMusic - ChamberPop - Chile - Choral - ChicagoBlues - ChicagoSoul - Child - Children'sFolk - Christmas
    [Show full text]
  • Sooloos Collections: Advanced Guide
    Sooloos Collections: Advanced Guide Sooloos Collectiions: Advanced Guide Contents Introduction ...........................................................................................................................................................3 Organising and Using a Sooloos Collection ...........................................................................................................4 Working with Sets ..................................................................................................................................................5 Organising through Naming ..................................................................................................................................7 Album Detail ....................................................................................................................................................... 11 Finding Content .................................................................................................................................................. 12 Explore ............................................................................................................................................................ 12 Search ............................................................................................................................................................. 14 Focus ..............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vision Festival 18: Milford Graves
    ACCOUNT Home > Reviews > Vision Festival > Vision Festival 18: Milford Graves Vision Festival 18: Milford Graves A Lifetime Achievement showcase for the drum legend in Brooklyn UPDATED APRIL 25, 2019 – DAVID R. ADLER Milford Graves' Transition TRIO at Vision Festival 18 (D.D. Jackson, Graves and Kidd Jordan, from left); Brooklyn's Roulette, June 2013 MilFord Graves (leFt) and David Virelles at Vision Festival 18; Roulette, Brooklyn, June 2013 • • • • • • • • • • • • y his own athletic standards, drummer Milford Graves’ kickoff performance at the 18th annual Vision Festival (June 12-16) was somewhat restrained. There were no somersaults, no piggyback B rides with unsuspecting listeners, no performance-art shenanigans in general. But the iconic 72- year-old played with great energy and depth oF Feeling, beginning the night alone on a talking drum toward the back of the stage. This was Vision’s second year at the Brooklyn avant-garde space Roulette, and attendance was heavy. It was Graves’ turn to receive the customary honor For LiFetime Achievement, so opening night Featured him with three ensembles, each representing a different facet of his career. The rst set highlighted Graves’ early immersion in Afro-Cuban music. It was a reenactment, to paraphrase emcee Ben Young oF WKCR-FM, oF what Graves was playing around 1962 with the MilFord Graves Latin Jazz Ensemble. The musicians didn’t appear all at once, however. Graves switched to an African slit drum as he brought out percussionist Román Díaz, who stole the show for a bit with his strutting demeanor and impassioned Yoruba vocals. AFter a time, Graves called upon pianist David Virelles, bassist John Benitez (standing in For Dezron Douglas) and alto saxophonist Román Filiu to complete the lineup.
    [Show full text]