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97512 / Daten zuletzt bearbeitet von: SJO allgemein
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CD:  Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — Double Windsor
Infobild
Archiv-Objekte
CD-17521
Label: Tzadik
Label-Nummer / Spuren: TZ 4002
Tonträger: CD
Aufnahmedatum: 2014
Land: US
Aufnahmeort: Mont Vernon, NY
Helvetica: Hat Bezug zur Schweiz
extern: Discogs   
Liner Notes Verfasser: Kevin Whitehead
Genre   
Contemporary Jazz → Avantgarde
 
Musiker:
NameLandInstr.
Sylvie CourvoisierCHp, comp,
Drew GressUSb,
Kenny WollesenUSd,
 
Tracks / Sessions:
1-1Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — Double Windsor
1-2Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — The Charlier Cut
1-3Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — Downward Dog
1-4Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — Pendulum
1-5Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — La Cigale
1-6Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — Inscordatura
1-7Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — Corto
1-8Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — October 08
1-9Sylvie Courvoisier Trio — To Fly To Steal
 
With her high-quality trio with Drew Gress and Kenny Wollesen, Sylvie Courvoisier presents her eleventh album on Intakt Records: Intakt CD 300. In both her playing and her composition she shows neoclassical influences mixed with European improvised music and the experimental nonconformismof the New York downtown scene. The nine pieces on D'AGALA are dedicated to people who admired and influenced Courvoisier. The title tune is for pianist Geri Allen, "one of three dedicatees who passed away as this June 2017 recording was in preparation – the others being guitarist John Abercrombie and French politician, women’s rights advocate and Holocaust survivor Simone Veil. Two pieces are for sculptors, Martin Puryear who merges organic and geometric forms, and Louise Bourgeois. On “Bourgeois’s Spiders,” Courvoisier is all over the piano – plucking or strumming strings inside, or playing with one hand inside and one on the keys, or rattling around on the metal frame. Sometimes the band sounds like a trio of percussionists; they’re that rhythmically acute", writes Kevin Whitehead in the liner notes and adds: "Some pianists approach the instrument like it’s a cathedral. Sylvie Courvoisier sometimes treats it like a playground".