Jazz Artistry Now: a digital arts magazine since 2007.

Tag: Jorge Roeder

New Piano Music in Review

Post author By Editor
Post date May 1, 2021

Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Photo by Liz Lutz Job Reference Number: FP17-17066 WMJ Reference Number: 17-17066 Customers: Joel Malone Event: Luke AFB Aerials: Japan F-35 Aerials Location: Luke Air Force Base Date: 08-25-2017 Time: 1000-1130

Shai Maestro, Human (ECM); Vijay Iyer Trio, Uneasy (ECM); Hafez Modirzadeh, Facets (Pi)

Tags Burnett Music Foundation, Craig Taborn, David R. Adler, Facets (Pi), Hafez Modirzadeh, Human (ECM), Jazz Artistry Now, Jazz Journalists Association, Jorge Roeder, Kris Davis, Linda May Han Oh, Ofri Nehemya, Shai Maestro, Tyshawn Sorey, Uneasy (ECM), Vijay Iyer Trio

Best of Jazz Editors’ Picks Review

JAN Best of Jazz 2020

Post author By Editor
Post date December 28, 2020

As with earlier works, the music today continues to inculcate the avant garde but it’s also grounded in the innovations of the great modern jazz pioneers like Mr. Charlie “Bird” Parker. Jazz Artistry Now presents our “Best of …” list for 2020 recordings that reflect the positive evolution of the music and the premium state of the art in our times. Listen.

Tags ARTEMIS, Artemis (Blue Note), Arthur White and MERGE, Best of Jazz, David Berkman, Editor's Picks, El Suelo Mío (T-Town), Event Horizon (Giant Step Arts), Fred Hersch, Immanuel Wilkins, Jazz Artistry Now, Jazz Journalists Association, Jeremy Levy Jazz Orchestra, Joana Queiroz, Jorge Roeder, Logan Richardson, Michael Thomas, Omega (Blue Note), Pasquale Grasso, Patrick Cornelius, Plays the Music of John Coltrane and Pete Seeger (Without Records), Roger Lin, Solo Bud Powell (Sony Masterworks), Songs from Home (Palmetto), Steve Lehman, Tempo Sem Tempo (YP Music), The Planets: Reimagined (OA2), Way of the Cairns (Whirlwind Recordings), When You Find It... (ARC), Whisper of the Isolated Ones (Self-Released), Xenakis and the Valedictorian (Pi)

Best of Jazz Editors’ Picks Review

SOLO JAN

Post author By Editor
Post date November 26, 2020
Sticky post

It’s no mystery why the year 2020 would prompt a good number of solo albums. And yet 2020 isn’t unique in that regard: jazz has a legacy of unaccompanied performance stretching back to Jelly Roll Morton, the stride pianists, Art Tatum and so many others.