| | Kikkawakoji One World CD - Import Kikkawakoji Discography of CDs
One World Music | List Price | $19.99 (You save $1.60) | | Category | World Albums, Japanese CDs | | Label | Phantom | | CD Universe Part number | 7260365 | | Catalog number | 633621 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Aug 15, 2006 |
One World Review
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Purchase One World CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Patrizio Buanne Patrizio CD (2009)
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| | Loreena McKennitt A Mediterranean Odyssey CDs (2009)
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Loreena McKennitt's A MEDITERRANEAN ODYSSEY collection includes an 11-track anthology of her more Mediterranean-influenced works entitled OLIVE AND THE CEDAR, as well ...
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Photographer: Roger Viollet.
| | Bob Marley Essential CD (2006) (Import)
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| | Addition And Subtraction CD (2003)
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"1+1=2!... 1+2=3!..." Addition & Subtraction makes math fun & easy. This CD was designed to make basic arithmetic as effortless as turning up the volume. Addition & Subtraction strives to build the solid foundation in the math skills your ...
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| | Tyshawn Sorey Koan CD (2009)
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Koan continues along unconventional trails blazed by Sorey's Firehouse 12 debut, That/Not, but does not rehash successful formulae. On these six new compositions, rigor and open-form improvisation blend to create sound worlds of intense power and hauntingly spare beauty.From 1998 to 2000, Sorey studied composition and ensemble playing with pianist/composer Michele Rosewoman. Her guidance helped to shape the way he now approaches his instrument and musical structure.. “I felt very comfortable playing her music, because she was composing using elements I was reaching for; she also encouraged me to use the entire drum kit as a means of keeping time, to take chances. She taught me both musicianship AND musicality.” Drummers Billy Hart and Kenny Washington also encouraged Sorey, providing feedback and criticism at a formative moment. On the classical front, he studied with composer/performers John Link and Anton Vishio at William Patterson University, and his interaction with them furthered his immersion in the music of Arnold Schönberg, John Cage, Karlheinz Stockhausen and Morton Feldman, with whose work Sorey feels a deep connection. And at that time, he was digging into the music of Charles Mingus and Wayne Shorter, as well as elements of nature, Zen, and musics from other cultures.His associations with pianist and composer Vijay Iyer, first documented on Blood Sutra, would lead to his participation in the stellar trio Fieldwork, and open the door for his debut as a leader, That/Not. The music on Koan demonstrates huge advances in Sorey’s compositional thinking and execution. “I abandoned all systems on this record,” states Sorey. “Some of my earlier compositions used dodecaphonic methods and principles, but while I did select some of the pitch material for this release, there are no specific systems guiding form and structure.” Yet, the Feldman-esque minimalist approach he has explored dominates these new trio recordings, both in terms of construction and playing style. There is a sense of restraint throughout, but that does not mean energy is lacking. On the contrary, each tune, each note, is suffused with meaning and purpose to the point that sounds leap from the speakers, but there is often silence left to reflect on each gesture. Even the most traditional track, “Embed,” eschews conventional time and rhythm while its gorgeous harmonic progression glides along. Todd Neufeld’s masterly playing brings life to the chords as they unfold over Thomas Morgan’s strident but circumspect bass tones. Conversely, there are the staggering ...
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