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Emily Remler – Firefly
Firefly is the debut album by jazz guitarist Emily Remler. She was accompanied by pianist Hank Jones, bassist Bob Maize, and drummer Jake Hanna.
Emily Remler – This Is Me (Full Album)
This Is Me is the seventh studio album by jazz guitarist Emily Remler. It was her first excursion into electric jazz-pop and her last recording, completed shortly before her death. It is an ambitious production in which up to 14 musicians participated at the 11 original Remler cuts that make up this work (Wikipedia). “While the influence of Wes Montgomery and Herb Ellis remains, some of these pieces indicate that she was paying close attention to Pat Metheny.” – Alex Henderson/AllMusic .
Emily Remler – Catwalk (Full Album)
“Guitarist Emily Remler’s fourth and Concord recording makes one regret even more her premature death at age 32. While her earlier dates were very much in the bop mainstream, this one (in a quartet with trumpeter John D’Earth, bassist Eddie Gomez and drummer Bob Moses) finds her looking ahead and partly finding her own voice on her seven diverse originals. Although she never became an innovator, Remler certainly had a lot to offer the jazz world and this fairly adventurous effort was one of the finest recordings of her short career.” – Scott Yanow/AllMusic.
Emily Remler – Retrospective Volume One: Standards
“This is the first of two CDs issued by Concord Jazz compiling some of the best tracks from Emily Remler’s sessions for that label. Cut short at a far too early age by a heart condition while touring in Australia, Remler had all the talent necessary to carve herself a niche in the jazz world as a premier jazz guitar interpreter and performer. Retrospective, Vol. 1 is probably the superior of the two volumes, as it includes, among other gems, an enticing unaccompanied rendition of “Afro Blue.” Remler had the ability to be expressively warm with a romantic ballad, as on “In a Sentimental Mood,” but she excelled on tunes that allowed her to bring out her hard bop credentials, especially in the company of similarly tough-minded rhythm sections. She displays those credentials on several tracks, such as “Hot House” and “Daahoud,” where she is joined by the inestimable Hank Jones on piano and Marvin “Smitty” Smith on drums. “Del Sasser” is the sole representative from that intriguing album she made with trumpet player John D’earth. On this cut, D’earth plays muted trumpet under a clean, straight-lined Remler guitar with a rather unusual scrimpy, but pleasing, sound as the result. Indeed an appropriate testimonial to a fine guitarist, this album is recommended for those who want an overview of the work by Remler without having to buy all the albums from whence the selections came.” – Dave Nathan/AllMusic
Emily Remler Quartet – Take Two (Full Album)
“Emily Remler’s second recording as a leader finds the 24-year-old guitarist still very much playing in the Wes Montgomery vein, although showing her own musical personality here and there. She is joined by pianist James Williams, bassist Don Thompson, and drummer Terry Clarke on a challenging set of material filled with obscurities. Certainly such numbers as Cannonball Adderley’s “Cannonball,” Dexter Gordon’s “For Regulars Only,” McCoy Tyner’s “Search for Peace,” and Monty Alexander’s “Eleuthra” are rarely performed. Better known are “In Your Own Sweet Way” and “Afro Blue”; Remler also contributes two originals. Throughout the date the guitarist displays a great deal of potential, much of which would sadly go unrealized due to her early death.” – Scott Yanow/AllMusic.
EMILY REMLER - TENOR MADNESS
Emily Remler plays her interpretation of the Sonny Rollins classic 'Tenor Madness' on Australian TV in May 1989.
"Tenor Madness," a classic jazz blues standard originally by Sonny Rollins, is a staple of jazz guitarist Emily Remler's repertoire. It has gained renewed attention with archival releases and televised performances.
Recording and Releases
Live at the 4 Queens (1984): Remler’s most notable recording of the song was captured during her live performance at the 4 Queens in Las Vegas on May 28, 1984.
2024 Archival Release: This 1984 performance was officially released in late 2024 by Resonance Records as part of the album Cookin' at the Queens: Live in Las Vegas 1984 & 1988.
1989 Television Performance: Remler also famously performed the track on Australian TV in May 1989, roughly a year before her untimely death. This version highlights her sophisticated hard-bop style and the influence of Wes Montgomery.
Musical Style and Analysis
Improvisation: Her rendition of "Tenor Madness" serves as a masterclass in jazz-blues improvisation, showcasing her ability to blend traditional bop language with modern fluidity.
Tone and Gear: During the late 1980s, she often played a Borys B120 hollow body electric guitar, which contributed to her signature "warm" and "relaxed" jazz tone.
Emily Remler – “Cookin’ at the Queens: Live in Las Vegas (1984 & 1988)”
🌟 A classic jazz collection of live recordings from one of the greatest guitarists of all time! 🎸
Discover Emily Remler's electrifying performances, captured live in Las Vegas at the Queen’s nightclub. This 2-CD set brings her exceptional talent to your collection. Perfect for jazz lovers who want to experience the energy of Remler’s unforgettable solos and timeless style. 💫
🔗 Available now! https://amzn.to/41EOeBD
Larry Coryell and Emily Remler – Together (Full Album)
Together is an album by the guitarists Larry Coryell and Emily Remler, which was released by Concord Jazz records in 1985.
