#ethan iverson

[jt1674]

Visit Original Link

[jazzplusplus]

Jazz Magazine N°548 (France) - The Bad Plus - mai 2004

Ethan Iverson (p), Reid Anderson (b), David King (dr)

[kulturado]

The Story: The End of the Music Business

The Writer: Ethan Inverson

(illustration: Josh Gosfield)

[translitsupplement]

A brief look at what I enjoyed in 2022

My best of 2022 list is now up at Milner on Music

[filmnoirfoundation]

NOIR CITY ANNUAL #13 $25

2021's NOIR CITY Annual 13, the best of the best from the Film Noir Foundation's 2020 NOIR CITY Magazine issues, is available now—essays, profiles, interviews, and appreciations of classic and modern noir films from today's top writers: Imogen Sara Smith, Jake Hinkson, Ray Banks, Christa Faust, Nora Fiore, Nick Feldman, Alan K. Rode, Steve Kronenberg, Brian Light, Sharon Knolle, Farran Smith Nehme, Danilo Castro, Ben Terrall, Ethan Iverson, Vince Keenan, and Eddie Muller. Book layout and design by Michael Kronenberg with an article by the designer on the celebrated comic writer Tom King. And, as with any purchase from the FNF, when you buy NOIR CITY Annual 13, you'll be helping fund the non-profit foundation's film restoration efforts.

BUY IT HERE

[mosaicrecords]

Shades of Jazz: Keith Jarrett, Charlie Haden, Paul Motian & Dewey Redman

Ethan Iverson has done an exhaustive analysis of the early Keith Jarrett trio/quartet with Charlie Haden, Paul Motian and Dewey Redman. Having come of age in the mid ‘60s, I’m amazed that often obscure, but spot-on example that Ethan introduces, like Lowell Davidson’s recording! This is enlightening and very long. Take it in portions.

-Michael Cuscuna

Read from Do the Math… Follow: Mosaic Records Facebook Tumblr Twitter

[saturdayboy]

A great wee radio interview with the even greater Charles Willeford (via Willeford fan and ivory tinkler Ethan Iverson)

Ethan has updated his comprehensive, expansive and fascinating piece on Willeford here. Go read it.

[doomandgloomfromthetomb]

McCoy Tyner’s Revolution

“Tyner plays some things on the piano, but I don’t know what they are.” - John Coltrane

A belated happy 80th birthday to living legend McCoy Tyner! Ethan Iverson has a deep appreciation of the pianist over on his essential Do The Math blog, offering insight into why Tyner is one of the true greats. Lots of audio examples to get into as well. 

“McCoy’s influences are discernible, but in end he sounded absolutely like no one else. As the Coltrane group grew more popular, Tyner’s approach traveled like a shockwave through the community. No one — not Art Tatum, not Powell, not Monk, not Bill Evans — dropped a bomb on jazz pianists quite like McCoy Tyner. There was pre-McCoy and post-McCoy, and that was all she rote.”