ARTISTS |
||
|
|
Kellaway, Roger Roger Kellaway has written for and performed with many of the great jazz, popular and classical musicians of the modern era. In addition to his work in jazz, he has written for movies and television and composed classical chamber music and orchestral works for the New York and Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestras. |
|
|
|
LaBarbera, Joe Joe LaBarbera is best known for his recordings and live performances with the trio of pianist Bill Evans in the final years of Evans's career, and has worked with many jazz luminaries including Jim Hall, Phil Woods, Art Farmer, Gary Burton, Art Pepper, John Scofield, Bob Brookmeyer and Toots Thielmans. |
|
|
|
Locke, Joe Joe Locke has been voted the #1 vibist in DownBeat Magazine's Critic's Poll, and in June 2006 received the "Mallet Player of the Year" Award presented by the Jazz Journalist Association.. Over the years, Joe has played with many of the greatest musicians in jazz, and has toured extensively throughout the world, both as leader and guest soloist. |
|
|
|
McIntosh, Tom Tom McIntosh is a composer and arranger whose unique voice made him a favorite of Dizzy Gillespie, James Moody, Milt Jackson, Tommy Flanagan and other jazz giants, who featured his work on some of their best recordings. |
|
|
|
Moody, James Moody is one of the giants of modern jazz saxophone, whose career spans more than 60 years and has earned him respect and admiration worldwide. |
|
|
|
Owens, Jimmy Jimmy Owens has long been one of the most active musicians in New York. He has played on more than eighty albums with modern jazz greats such as James Moody, Dizzy Gillespie, Archie Shepp and Booker Ervin. He is also active as a lecturer, lobbyist and educator. |
|
|
|
Smith, Carrie Carrie Smith, one of the reigning "blues divas" and star of Broadway's "Black and Blue," is a complete jazz singer who has performed with Wynton Marsalis, Benny Goodman, BB King and many other giants. |
|
|
|
Tomsic, Dubravka Dubravka Topmsic is, in the words of The New York Observer, "Without question, one of the great living pianists, perhaps the preeminent successor to Artur Rubinstein, with whom she studied privately and whose hallmarks, a commanding 'singing' line, a directness of utterance and a kind of inborn naturalness, she shares." |
|
|
|
Washington, Kenny Kenny Washington is one of the most highly regarded drummers in modern jazz, a favorite of musicians such as Dizzy Gillespie, Kenny Burrell, Milt Jackson, George Coleman, Tommy Flanagan, Jay McShann and Benny Goodman. |
|
|
|
Wess, Frank Frank Wess is the most respected reed player in jazz, who came to prominence when he joined the Count Basie Band in 1953. |
|
| « | ‹ | › | » |
Artists 11 to 20 of 20
Featured Artists
Roger Kellaway & Eddie Daniels
(From BillBoard review of latest IPO release)
Clarinetist Eddie Daniels and pianist Roger Kellaway have been both revered and sublimated by critics and listeners during their long and sometimes obscured careers. Make no mistake, though -- they are great musicians who somehow do not get the credit they deserve as true jazz masters. When Daniels has played more commercially oriented music, he's branded a sellout, while Kellaway's profile is so low-key, he's practically off the radar except when releasing a recording. Fact is, Daniels is as limber, facile, tuneful, and literate as any clarinet player on the contemporary scene, while Kellaway's understated brilliance is balanced by a sense of wonder and empowerment tempered by a veteran's common sense and deep wisdom. Both have made important strides in recent years to change minds and hearts with several very fine efforts in the modern mainstream idiom, but these duets recorded live at the Jazz Bakery in Los Angeles have to be a high watermark for them, individually and together... This is a wondrous duet date featuring extraordinary musicians taking chances and thankfully succeeding on all levels, not the least of which are in the enviable elements of pace, placement, and depth.