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Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2002 00:01:33 +1100
From: "Julian" <jcurwin@hartingdale.com.au>
Subject: Re: All about cello
> Of the top of my head the cello players I come to think of are: Tristan
> Honsinger, Erik Friedlander, Ernst Reiseger, Tom Cora. Any recomendations
> for their stuff??
The Clusone 3's "Rara Avis" (with Reijseger) is very good, including some
jazz and also some classical which would make a good entree into the
jazz/experimental stuff. I haven't checked out Erik Friedlander as leader,
but his work on "The Circle Maker" and in Dave Douglas' string group
("Parallel Worlds", "Five", etc) is great.
Hank Roberts is another one, I haven't heard heaps of his stuff, but can
recommend Bill Frisell's "Where In The World?" for some very pleasant cello
playing, and great music in general.
Also, what about Apocalyptica, 4 cellos playing mostly Metallica and other
heavy covers but also some originals..?
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Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2002 08:26:19 EST
From: TagYrIt@aol.com
Subject: Re: All about cello
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In a message dated 2/17/02 6:59:09 AM Eastern Standard Time,
a_gadney@hotmail.com writes:
> Also reccomendations for "purely" mainstream use of cello outside the
> classical world, will be very valuable. Is there anything like a jazz
> quartet with soloing cello????
>
Off the top of my head, some of Chico Hamilton's recordings, and Nirvana
Unplugged.
Dale.
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<HTML><FONT FACE=arial,helvetica><FONT COLOR="#0000a0" style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: #c0c0c0" SIZE=2 FAMILY="SCRIPT" FACE="Comic Sans MS" LANG="0">In a message dated 2/17/02 6:59:09 AM Eastern Standard Time, a_gadney@hotmail.com writes:<BR>
Just about anything with Peggy Lee, but I especially like Francois Houle's "In
The Vernacular" with Dave Douglas and Mark Dresser.
Arthur Blythe's "Blythe Spirit" with Abdul Wadud.
Ernst Reijseger's "Colla Voche" on Winter & Winter
"Lee Konitz & The Axis String Quartet play French Impressionist Music from the
20th Century" on Palmetto.
James Hale
Arthur Gadney wrote:
> Hello Zornies.
>
> It's time to play an old favorite game of ours: Turning people on to cool
> music. This time the keyword will be "cello".
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Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2002 10:01:25 -0500
From: bob sweet <bsweet@umich.edu>
Subject: Re: All about cello
Check out David Eyges. A Google search will turn up plenty of references
to his stuff.
Bob Sweet
read Music Universe, Music Mind: Revisiting the Creative Music Studio
http://www.arborville.com
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Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2002 10:48:37 EST
From: Nvinokur@aol.com
Subject: Growing Old Gracefully (was Zorn List Digest V3 #782)
Growing old gracefully, like Willie, Bob...who else can we add to that list.
There is a new article on Leonard Cohen in this months Spin...I would add him
to the list...
But what is the criteria...obviously, a 60 year old should not be making the
music of a 20 year old, or try to (are you listening Mick Jagger), but on the
other hand, while perhaps not making the most crucial music of their career,
Neil Young and Keith Richards are truly devoted to their muse.
Also, what age should we start at? Is U2 old? Is Beck?
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Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2002 08:22:26 -0800
From: "s~Z" <keithmar@msn.com>
Subject: Re: All about cello
Frances Marie Uitti
http://www.radiantslab.com/Uitti/
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Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2002 11:30:39 EST
From: Samerivertwice@aol.com
Subject: Againg Gracefully
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Funny, aging entertainers seems to be a hot topic these days. Here's a
snippet from a recent Nick Lowe interview:
"...and then the time came where people weren't ringing me up for quotes and
it still came as a bit of a shock. There's few things more wretched than a
clapped-out pop singer. So I resolved to find a way to use the fact that I'm
getting older in a business that doesn't value age and experience -- unlike
jazz or blues, where you can't be too old. I mean, who wants to listen to a
young blues singer? Not me. So I can use the fact that I'm an old guy doing
this to make people envy the fact that I'm an old guy, and counting the
minutes until they're old so they can be doing it as well. The only problem
is that I've been so successful at developing this unique niche for myself
that I'm not exactly sure there's an audience for it [laughs]."
Other twilight years artists who are still making good music:
Tom Waits
Elvis Costello
Lou Reed
Patti Smith
Alejandro Escovedo
Still a whipper snapper at 33,
Tom
In a message dated 2/17/02 10:49:50 AM Eastern Standard Time,
Nvinokur@aol.com writes:
> Growing old gracefully, like Willie, Bob...who else can we add to that list.
>
> There is a new article on Leonard Cohen in this months Spin...I would add
> him
> to the list...
>
> But what is the criteria...obviously, a 60 year old should not be making
> the
> music of a 20 year old, or try to (are you listening Mick Jagger), but on
> the
> other hand, while perhaps not making the most crucial music of their
> career,
> Neil Young and Keith Richards are truly devoted to their muse.
>
> Also, what age should we start at? Is U2 old? Is Beck?
>
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<HTML><FONT FACE=arial,helvetica><FONT SIZE=2>Funny, aging entertainers seems to be a hot topic these days. Here's a snippet from a recent Nick Lowe interview:<BR>
<BR>
"...and then the time came where people weren't ringing me up for quotes and<BR>
it still came as a bit of a shock. There's few things more wretched than a<BR>
clapped-out pop singer. So I resolved to find a way to use the fact that I'm<BR>
getting older in a business that doesn't value age and experience -- unlike<BR>
jazz or blues, where you can't be too old. I mean, who wants to listen to a<BR>
young blues singer? Not me. So I can use the fact that I'm an old guy doing<BR>
this to make people envy the fact that I'm an old guy, and counting the<BR>
minutes until they're old so they can be doing it as well. The only problem<BR>
is that I've been so successful at developing this unique niche for myself<BR>
that I'm not exactly sure there's an audience for it [laughs]."<BR>
<BR>
Other twilight years artists who are still making good music:<BR>
Tom Waits<BR>
Elvis Costello<BR>
Lou Reed<BR>
Patti Smith<BR>
Alejandro Escovedo<BR>
<BR>
<BR>
Still a whipper snapper at 33,<BR>
Tom <BR>
<BR>
In a message dated 2/17/02 10:49:50 AM Eastern Standard Time, Nvinokur@aol.com writes:<BR>
<BR>
<BR>
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">Growing old gracefully, like Willie, Bob...who else can we add to that list. <BR>
There is a new article on Leonard Cohen in this months Spin...I would add him <BR>
to the list...<BR>
<BR>
But what is the criteria...obviously, a 60 year old should not be making the <BR>
music of a 20 year old, or try to (are you listening Mick Jagger), but on the <BR>
other hand, while perhaps not making the most crucial music of their career, <BR>
Neil Young and Keith Richards are truly devoted to their muse. <BR>
<BR>
Also, what age should we start at? Is U2 old? Is Beck?<BR>
</BLOCKQUOTE><BR>
<BR>
</FONT></HTML>
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Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2002 12:23:34 EST
From: Dgasque@aol.com
Subject: OT: Chromosomos "Ultra Project"
Marcin- heard about this outfit? Copied thios from the RMP newsgroup. =20
Sounds interesting...
"...One could claim that the sounds of this 'something' bear traces of
the New York's M-BASE, of the sort of Lost Tribe and Greg Osby, that there
is a pinch of Tzadik climates referring to the Klezmer tradition (the superb
'Chasyd'), that there is a bit of Fripp, Coleman, and Skopelitis. However,
you cannot accuse this music of being just thoughtless copying. These
musicians have taken from jazz what is just the most interesting, and as
they are young and open to new music, no wonder the jazz phrasing has been
shored up with the rock-like impetus. Summing up, No 1 debut of the last
year."
(Gazeta Wyborcza - Poland's most popular nationwide neswpaper)
Announcing the release of Chromosomos CD "Ultra Project"
Marcin Bors - git
Artur Dominik - dr
Robert Szyd=B3o - bass
Guests:
Adam Pieronczyk - sax
Artur Majewski - tp
Blanka Miklaszewska - voc
Venetta Nenova Bogdanowa - voc
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End of Zorn List Digest V3 #784
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