Post Tagged with: "Marc Ribot"

Marc Ribot’s Ceramic Dog – ‘Connection’ (2023)

Marc Ribot’s Ceramic Dog – ‘Connection’ (2023)

With ‘Connection,’ Marc Ribot and his rabble-rouser super trio Ceramic Dog are back leading the hell raising contingent of loud, improvised music.

Avram Fefer Quartet – ‘Juba Lee’ (2022)

Avram Fefer Quartet – ‘Juba Lee’ (2022)

On ‘Juba Lee,’ Avram Fefer’s Quartet picks right up where 2019’s ‘Testament’ left off, resulting in another excellent entry from the underrated saxophonist, composer and leader.

Marc Ribot’s Ceramic Dog – ‘Hope’ (2021)

Marc Ribot’s Ceramic Dog – ‘Hope’ (2021)

Ceramic Dog’s long-term mission of ridiculously good musicians not taking themselves too seriously remains on point. ‘Hope’ is a deliriously fun listen.

Vinyl

Avram Fefer Quartet – ‘Testament’ (2019)

‘Testament’ leaves me wondering why Avram Fefer isn’t more widely noticed. He consistently brings the goods in composition, technique and sidemen – and delivers.

David Crosby, Boz Scaggs, Marc Ribot: S. Victor Aaron’s Best of 2018 (Part 1 of 4, Non-Jazz)

David Crosby, Boz Scaggs, Marc Ribot: S. Victor Aaron’s Best of 2018 (Part 1 of 4, Non-Jazz)

David Crosby, Boz Scaggs and Marc Ribot headline S. Victor Aaron’s Best of 2018 list for non-jazz albums.

Vinyl

Marc Ribot’s Ceramic Dog – ‘YRU Still Here?’ (2018)

Marc Ribot and his merry little band of jazz misfits are back extending the middle finger to anything or anybody that catches their ire.

Sexmob, Mary Halvorson, Brandon Seabrook: S. Victor Aaron’s Best of 2017 (Part 3 of 4, Avant Garde + Experimental)

Sexmob, Mary Halvorson, Brandon Seabrook: S. Victor Aaron’s Best of 2017 (Part 3 of 4, Avant Garde + Experimental)

Here’s the part of the annual Best of 2017 lists that’s the most fun to pull together.

Vinyl

Elliott Sharp, with Mary Halvorson and Marc Ribot – Err Guitar (2017)

‘Err Guitar’ by Elliott Sharp, Mary Halvorson and Marc Ribot is three masters of the outside guitar pushing each other to go even further out, making this a notably delirious entry in the catalogs of all three.

Vinyl

Gregory Lewis, with Marc Ribot – Organ Monk Blue (2018)

‘Organ Monk Blue’ sustains Gregory Lewis’ intriguing concept of a Thelonious Monk on the organ. It didn’t hurt that this time Lewis revitalizes the blues along the way, too.

Vinyl

Marc Ribot + The Young Philadelphians – Live In Tokyo (2016)

People seeking adventurous music should seek out Marc Ribot adventures like ‘Live In Tokyo’ because he does it with such attitude, resourcefulness and — dare I say — fun.