chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted February 19, 2019 Report Posted February 19, 2019 not tonight but you guys wont believe this one--- so ive been excited about in may, ill get to see trower AND keith richards within the span of a week. i mean imagine that- two guitar heroes, what a week! well theres an update to the excitement. sandwiched between those two, are multiple nights of NEIL! Quote
optatio Posted February 19, 2019 Report Posted February 19, 2019 Today I will leave Göttingen for our Polish twin town Toruń to visit the Jazz Od Nowa Festival: Quote
soulpope Posted February 20, 2019 Report Posted February 20, 2019 6 hours ago, optatio said: Today I will leave Göttingen for our Polish twin town Toruń to visit the Jazz Od Nowa Festival: This looks very interesting .... have a safe trip .... Quote
mjazzg Posted February 20, 2019 Report Posted February 20, 2019 (edited) Tonight, lots of Jazz harp. A tribute to Alice Coltrane and Dorothy Ashby https://www.kingsplace.co.uk/whats-on/jazz/legacy-alice-coltrane-and-dorothy-ashby/ I saw the band play an Alice celebration set last year, very good not slavish reproduction but seemingly heartfelt tribute. Very much looking forward to 'Afro-Harping' tonight Edited February 20, 2019 by mjazzg Quote
BFrank Posted March 12, 2019 Report Posted March 12, 2019 6 hours ago, jlhoots said: Joe Lovano Trio tomorrow night Seeing him on Thursday at SFJAZZ with his Nonet: Steve Slagle alto, Ralph Lalama tenor, Gary Smulyan baritone, Barry Ries trumpet, Larry Farrell trombone, James Weidman piano, Cameron Brown bass, Otis Brown III drums Quote
jlhoots Posted March 12, 2019 Report Posted March 12, 2019 10 hours ago, BFrank said: Seeing him on Thursday at SFJAZZ with his Nonet: Steve Slagle alto, Ralph Lalama tenor, Gary Smulyan baritone, Barry Ries trumpet, Larry Farrell trombone, James Weidman piano, Cameron Brown bass, Otis Brown III drums That looks good. The trio is Marilyn Crispell & Carmen Castaldi. Quote
BFrank Posted March 12, 2019 Report Posted March 12, 2019 3 hours ago, jlhoots said: That looks good. The trio is Marilyn Crispell & Carmen Castaldi. THAT looks good, too. He's doing a 4-day residency here, and that trio is on another day. MAR 14–17 | SFJAZZ RESIDENT ARTISTIC DIRECTOR JOE LOVANO Quote
jlhoots Posted March 13, 2019 Report Posted March 13, 2019 Chris Potter Trio tomorrow night (Francies, Harland) Quote
Steve Reynolds Posted March 14, 2019 Report Posted March 14, 2019 Phil Lesh & Friends @ Capital Theatre Quote
BFrank Posted March 14, 2019 Report Posted March 14, 2019 On 3/13/2019 at 7:22 AM, jlhoots said: Chris Potter Trio tomorrow night (Francies, Harland) Also playing at SFJAZZ with that trio in June. Double bill with Kenny Garrett. I'm going. CHRIS POTTER CIRCUITS TRIO & KENNY GARRETT QUINTET Quote
ghost of miles Posted March 21, 2019 Report Posted March 21, 2019 Makaya McCraven last night at the Blockhouse in Bloomington. Rumors of the demise of jazz have been greatly exaggerated. Quote
mjazzg Posted March 21, 2019 Report Posted March 21, 2019 3 hours ago, ghost of miles said: Makaya McCraven last night at the Blockhouse in Bloomington. Rumors of the demise of jazz have been greatly exaggerated. He's just announced a London date for later in the year. Missed him last time, shan't do that this time. Quote
ghost of miles Posted March 21, 2019 Report Posted March 21, 2019 54 minutes ago, mjazzg said: He's just announced a London date for later in the year. Missed him last time, shan't do that this time. It was a great quartet set, conventionally “jazzier” (whatever that may mean these days) than Universal Beings. Great demograpic range of ages, much younger than a standard jazz audience. At times it sounded to me like 60s Coltrane mixed with the Headhunters. They mostly did McCraven’s originals, along with a slow-heating version of “Blue In Green.” Pretty sure they’re also playing at Big Ears, for anybody on the board who’s attending and interested. Quote
mjazzg Posted March 21, 2019 Report Posted March 21, 2019 1 hour ago, ghost of miles said: It was a great quartet set, conventionally “jazzier” (whatever that may mean these days) than Universal Beings. Great demograpic range of ages, much younger than a standard jazz audience. At times it sounded to me like 60s Coltrane mixed with the Headhunters. They mostly did McCraven’s originals, along with a slow-heating version of “Blue In Green.” Pretty sure they’re also playing at Big Ears, for anybody on the board who’s attending and interested. Sounds great. I've enjoyed the albums so ready for the live experience. We're experiencing a very refreshing upsurge in young Jazz groups here at the moment, many of whom have played with MM and many of whom are mining musical traditions other than Jazz reflecting the second, third generation immigrant cultures in the city. I saw the Nubya Garcia group a couple of weeks ago, it was one of the most uplifting audience experiences I've had in a long time - young, vibrant, very enthusiastic and not hidebound by any Jazz tradition, very much more a dance/clubbing audience response and performance. Fitted the music perfectly. Great stuff but did make me feel my years Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted March 22, 2019 Report Posted March 22, 2019 former bn recording artist karl denson! Quote
optatio Posted March 22, 2019 Report Posted March 22, 2019 I´m going to Kassel tonight to see the Vincent Peirani Quintet http://www.theaterstuebchen.de/?tribe_events=vincent-peirani-quintett Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted March 24, 2019 Report Posted March 24, 2019 (edited) this joey d-pharoah group next week should really be somethin', you know what im not looking fwd to though, you go in by yourself as ive done countless times and they immediately try n sell you oni a "seat at the bar" which is horrible when I prefer a table. in 20 years this actually hasnt been a problem and ive gotten great tables but you know society is changing now and i know as a fact i get worse treatment in the fancy ass jazz club as a party of one who is obviously (still) younger than their avg older/middle aged (and snoody amazon) clientele. I am their best custiomer ive been patronizing for 20 years. I wish i had something to bring Pharoah, I could bring a box of Danish bakery deserts down for him, but, i mean, id want them to be like just for him for later, you know. oh i just saw its also billy hart on drums- sick!!!!!! oh god also guss whos on drums for benny golson following pharoah--- Roy McCurdy, wow, never seen him, or maybe once a very very long time ago, he MIGHT of been the drummer at the big john patton show, along w/ calvin keys on gtr, does that sound right? Edited March 24, 2019 by chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Quote
kh1958 Posted March 25, 2019 Report Posted March 25, 2019 (edited) A bounty of live music at the Big Ears Festival: Thursday: Peter Gregson: Bach cello suites. Derek Gripper: South African acoustic guitarist. Superb. West African kora music played on guitar. Artifacts Trio: Very fine group, with Nicole Mitchell on flute, Tameka Reid on cello and Mike Reed on drums (really liked the drummer). Friday: Larry Grenadier: Solo bass. Okay but didn't inspire me. Shai Maestro Trio: Better. A dynamic piano trio performance. Ralph Towner: Solo guitar performance. Fantastic. David Torn: Solo electric guitar performance, with lots of electronics. I enjoyed the set. Torn looks like a mad scientist with his wild, long, silver shock of hair. Attempted to listen to a set by Fire! but they were way too loud for me so I had to flee. Clear Light Ensemble (only Tim Berne is familiar to me) accompanies the film, Carnival of Souls. The cheapo horror cult film is reborn as a silent film with masterful (and quite terrifying) musical accompaniment. Visually the film is quite effective without the creaky dialogue. The combination was actually terrifying. Saturday: Columbia Icefield (Nate Wooley, Mary Halvorson, Susan Alcorn). Okay but didn't really grab me. This is the third time I've seen Mary Halvorson live and every time she spent the entire concert reading her parts. Wadada Leo Smith (solo), Reflections and Meditations on Monk: Beautiful and profound set. Amirtha Kildambi's Elder Ones: Another fantastic set; an intense combination of Indian classical music and jazz. Tim Berne's Snakeoil DeJohnette Coltrane Garrison: The third time I've seen this group and the best performance yet. Jack DeJohnette was incredible. Terrific. Bill Frisell and the Mesmerists accompany films of Bill Morrison: I was going to see Makaya McCraven and then Sons of Kemet, but I find the venue assigned to them to be wretched and opted for the comfort of the wonderful Bijou Theater. It proved to be a good choice. I'm not a big Bill Frisell fan, but this was some of the best music I've heard from him. Sunday: Only time for one concert before heading to airport, but it was quite good, Craig Taborn and Vijay Iyer on a dual piano set. Edited March 28, 2019 by kh1958 Quote
relyles Posted March 28, 2019 Report Posted March 28, 2019 Last night - Bennie Wallace Trio @ New Britain Museum of American Art. Quote
Steve Reynolds Posted March 28, 2019 Report Posted March 28, 2019 Mats Gustafsson Fire! Trio opening performer is Madalyn Merkey and I’m not afraid of the volume🤗🤗 Quote
kh1958 Posted March 28, 2019 Report Posted March 28, 2019 1 hour ago, Steve Reynolds said: Mats Gustafsson Fire! Trio opening performer is Madalyn Merkey and I’m not afraid of the volume🤗🤗 Perhaps you should be. They were obscenely loud at the Standard. Quote
Kevin Bresnahan Posted March 28, 2019 Report Posted March 28, 2019 1 minute ago, kh1958 said: Perhaps you should be. They were obscenely loud at the Standard. Wear ear protection. You can't undo ear damage. Quote
Steve Reynolds Posted March 28, 2019 Report Posted March 28, 2019 (edited) 11 minutes ago, Kevin Bresnahan said: Wear ear protection. You can't undo ear damage. I’ve seen Peter Brotzmann’s Full Blast & Jason Lescalleet from up close. I ended up OK with decent hearing for my age, I think. I don’t listen to headphones and havn’t for 15 years. I used to listen loudly on phones for years and I again ended up OK. I’ll be very surprised if this will be louder than either of those 2 above shows but we will see/hear. Many could not handle/deal with the extreme volume of Lescalleet’s electronics plus it was in a small room. Brotzmann (with electric bass & drums) was in a larger hall and it was scorching & blistering loud but crystal clear and wonderously awesome. people have said that the Dead’s Wall of Sound in 1974 was the loudest yet clearest sound. Also late 60’s Who & Cream shows we’re said to be over the top loud. Thanks for your concern. Edited March 28, 2019 by Steve Reynolds Quote
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