Yep, I followed that up after your earlier reference Ian. They are impressive, live from the YouTube evidence and their CDs. A few things, more the themes rather than solos, reminded me of Roy Hargrove just a bit. Ones to watch certainly.
What Jazz are you listening to now?
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Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View PostYep, I followed that up after your earlier reference Ian. They are impressive, live from the YouTube evidence and their CDs. A few things, more the themes rather than solos, reminded me of Roy Hargrove just a bit. Ones to watch certainly.
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Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View PostStrangely, I felt that this band owe a lot to the likes of Ambrose Akinmusire. Not really heard him as an influence open anyone yet so this is interesting. A lot of trumpeters these days seem to be influenced by Dave Douglas although I would have to say that , in 2019, the most influential musician in jazz must be Brad Mehldau. Quite staggering to hear the number of pianists tapping their hat towards him.
"The future now
Shems Bendali is a fascinating trumpet player. He dances jazz but feeds on hip-hop, he has played with the rapper Fianso on a stage at the Avignon Festival. There is such an appetite for life, an urgency to try everything, devour everything, that we are sometimes surprised by the incredible maturity of his game. In Anima, armed with a mute, he finds old fears, buried expressions, he is not a talented kid who fills the void but he rubs himself to him. This quintet responds basically to what is happening on the side of jazz in the United States - Shems listening to Christian Scott, Ambrose Akinmusire - but also in London. A musicality conscious of history but not devoured by its own references. Jazz that speaks to its time."
BN.
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Provided to YouTube by RCA Victor/LegacyAll The Things You Are · Sonny RollinsThe Essential Sonny Rollins: The RCA Years℗ Originally Recorded 1963. All right...
"All the Things You Are," by the Sonny Rollins/Coleman Hawkins Quintet (w/ Paul Bley, Bob Cranshaw & Roy McCurdy), recorded at the Newport Jazz Festival this day in 1963 (according to the Sonny Rollins facebook page).
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Pianist Mal Waldron with Joe Henderson(tenor sax), Dave Friesen(bass) & Billy Higgins playing 'Herbal Syndrome' from the 1982 album 'One Entrance, Many Exits':
Mal Waldron, Herbal Syndrome. A 1982 release from pianist Mal Waldron, with Joe Henderson, tenor sax, David Freisen, bass, Billy Higgins, drums.A nice modal ...
JR
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