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Tidsskrift
Everybody Cool
Half Steppin'
Mak Attack
The Hunt
Beat Science
Dadada
Isms
Traveling Space
Kings and Queens
The Loneliness
Her Name
Universal Beings, Pt. 2
Butterss Fly
The Way Home
Musik (cd), ℗2020
Content
Latest edition,Periodica
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Reviews (8)
All about jazz
d. 28. July 2020
By
By
Chris May
d. 28. July 2020
"These musicians and their peers comprise an informal international alliance which is shaping a new jazz aesthetic, rooted in the tradition but reaching out beyond it. It is the sound of jazz renewing itself, staying relevant and avoiding becoming a repertoire-based museum piece. The grooves are deep and the improvisations fly high and the spirit of trailblazing labels such as Impulse! and Strata-East live on within it. It is not to be missed. Actually, it cannot be missed-it is coming down the road regardless. It is a total blast".
AllMusic
2020
By
By
Thom Jurek
2020
"While this set adds to and is derived from the context of the original album, it is a fundamentally standalone project due to the intensity of its focus on rhythmic force to propel somewhat fragmental notions of harmony and melody. Universal Beings E&F Sides is, therefore, not only a fine follow-up, but a visionary outing of its own that also stands as required listening for post-millennial jazz fans".
All about jazz
d. 28. July 2020
By
By
Chris May
d. 28. July 2020
"These musicians and their peers comprise an informal international alliance which is shaping a new jazz aesthetic, rooted in the tradition but reaching out beyond it. It is the sound of jazz renewing itself, staying relevant and avoiding becoming a repertoire-based museum piece. The grooves are deep and the improvisations fly high and the spirit of trailblazing labels such as Impulse! and Strata-East live on within it. It is not to be missed. Actually, it cannot be missed-it is coming down the road regardless. It is a total blast".
AllMusic
2020
By
By
Thom Jurek
2020
"While this set adds to and is derived from the context of the original album, it is a fundamentally standalone project due to the intensity of its focus on rhythmic force to propel somewhat fragmental notions of harmony and melody. Universal Beings E&F Sides is, therefore, not only a fine follow-up, but a visionary outing of its own that also stands as required listening for post-millennial jazz fans".
LondonJazz news
d. 24. Aug. 2020
By
By
Graham Spry
d. 24. Aug. 2020
"The album has fourteen short tracks, mostly about three minutes long, which are best characterised as percussive in nature. Drums are essentially the lead instrument around which the music is arranged. The album could be summed up as a collection of beats in much the same way as J Dilla's album Donuts is a collection of loops; and like Dilla's album it almost openly invites other musicians to sample the music for their own compositions. However, nobody could mistake this album for a hip-hop soundtrack. The music is very much within the jazz idiom even while clearly influenced by music from outside".
LondonJazz news
d. 24. Aug. 2020
By
By
Graham Spry
d. 24. Aug. 2020
"The album has fourteen short tracks, mostly about three minutes long, which are best characterised as percussive in nature. Drums are essentially the lead instrument around which the music is arranged. The album could be summed up as a collection of beats in much the same way as J Dilla's album Donuts is a collection of loops; and like Dilla's album it almost openly invites other musicians to sample the music for their own compositions. However, nobody could mistake this album for a hip-hop soundtrack. The music is very much within the jazz idiom even while clearly influenced by music from outside".
Uncut
2020 November
By
By
John Lewis
2020 November
"Several tracks sound like ruminative 1970s jazz breakbeats that have been sampled by hip-hop DJs, like the slugging grooves on "The Hunt" and "Mak Attack" (recorded with Nubya Garcia and Ashley Henry) or Soweto Kinch's fluttering alto riff on the junglist track "Half Steppin'". "Beat Science" is a trippy workout for harpist Brandee Younger, while the title track is a fascinatingly detailed piece of dub minimalism featuring Tortoise guitarist Jeff Parker and violinist Miguel Atwood-Ferguson".
Uncut
2020 November
By
By
John Lewis
2020 November
"Several tracks sound like ruminative 1970s jazz breakbeats that have been sampled by hip-hop DJs, like the slugging grooves on "The Hunt" and "Mak Attack" (recorded with Nubya Garcia and Ashley Henry) or Soweto Kinch's fluttering alto riff on the junglist track "Half Steppin'". "Beat Science" is a trippy workout for harpist Brandee Younger, while the title track is a fascinatingly detailed piece of dub minimalism featuring Tortoise guitarist Jeff Parker and violinist Miguel Atwood-Ferguson".