Jazz at the Movies, Ipswich Music Festival (2014): Shows I’ll Never Forget
The Ipswich Music Festival presentation of Jazz at the Movies gave us more than we bargained for.
The Ipswich Music Festival presentation of Jazz at the Movies gave us more than we bargained for.
The Successful Failures’ new album holds steady as an outstanding convergence of classic and contemporary rock.
Ron Miles and Company once again make music ideal for those who savor it with angularity and superb group dynamics.
Lloyd Cole strikes a smart balance between what he once was, and what he’s become.
Playing in one of this music’s holy places, Branford Marsalis gives himself, utterly, to the moment.
AC/DC returns missing a key member, but none of its familiar sound.
Jimi Hendrix and Steve Cropper would, on the surface, seem to have little in common. A memorable meeting at Stax showed otherwise.
A record that’s equally capable of enchanting you and pummeling you with many shades of aura in between, ‘Palo Colorado Dream’ catapults Anthony Pirog into the corps of elite experimental guitarists.
This is the kind of richly textured, reminiscent version of “Summertime” required as the first cool fingers of fall close around you. You May Also Like: No related posts.
John Lennon’s 40-year-old ‘Walls and Bridges’ is long overdue for a critical reevaluation.