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Joe Maneri: Tales of Rohnlief
Posted By :
Rommeo
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Date :
14 Apr 2009 02:57:50
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Comments :
3
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Joe Maneri: Tales of Rohnlief
Avant garde | Time 64:54 | MP3 320k | Size 150 Mb
Released 1999 | Label ECM 1678 | Scan inc.
Avant garde | Time 64:54 | MP3 320k | Size 150 Mb
Released 1999 | Label ECM 1678 | Scan inc.
| “ | Tales Of Rohnlief represents woodwind specialist Joe Maneri’s fourth recording for the ECM label. Along with his son, violinist and respected solo artist Mat Maneri and the venerable bassist Barre Phillips, the musicians once again pursue microtonal passages and highly conversational interplay while also utilizing space and undulating sequences or implied meter to their advantage. Electric violinist Mat Maneri’s brief jagged lines and Barre Phillips arco-bass and deft picking provides good contrast on the piece titled, “Rohnlief” and throughout the entire recording. Here, Joe Maneri’s somewhat boisterous tenor work aims to push and prod his bandmates while the musicians also inject a bit of pathos and lighthearted dialogue into the busy proceedings. Joe Maneri picks up the clarinet on “A Long Way From Home”, as the musicians construct dwarfish themes with pinpoint accuracy and varying degrees of intensity akin to a lively debate yet the musicians occasionally engage in abstruse movements through sublime and at times, meticulous three-way dialogue. One common denominator or perhaps the foundation for much of Joe and Mat Maneri’s music consists of long rests in between measures as the soloist’s generally state themes in rotation while often converging in climactic fashion as these pieces progress. Joe Maneri’s lyrical clarinet performance on “The Field” merely suggests motifs as though he was tempting us to put the pieces of the puzzle together as the musicians leave some room for the listener’s imagination while the Trio ultimately unite towards the finale. Tales Of Rohnlief is yet another strong outing from a musician/educator who at the age of 73, would be considered a late bloomer to the modern jazz/improv scene since his recording career commenced in the early 90’s. Hence, Joe Maneri’s late arrival or perhaps a better depiction would be – recent notoriety has created something of a buzz within improvisational circles as Maneri recordings are considered to be something of an event these days. After years of teaching in the New England area, Joe Maneri along with his equally adept son Mat Maneri and the legendary bassist Barre Phillips have created a series of works that extend previous concepts and hint towards new beginnings in modern improvisation. The Maneri’s unique improvisational speak, which is based upon microtones and to some extent minimalism has enlivened the eyes and ears of pre-existing and new audience’s alike, as Tales Of Rohnlief extends this somewhat interminable journey in impressive fashion!--By Glenn Astarita. | ” |
Tracks:
1. Rohnlief
2. A Long Way From Home
3. Sunned
4. When The Ship Went Down
5. The Aftermath
6. Bonewith
7. Flaull Clon Sleare
8. Hold The Tiger
9. Canzone Di Peppe
10.The Field
11.Nelgat
12.Elma My Dear
13.Third Hand
14.Pilvetslednah
Joe Maneri: alto and tenor saxophones, clarinet, piano, voice
Barre Phillips: double-bass
Mat Maneri: electric 6-string and baritone violin
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Posted By:
klakadak
Date:
09 Jan 2010 15:10:37
Never listened to Joe Maneri, but it looks promising. I'll check his Angles of Repose as well. Thanks a lot for the exposure, Rommeo!
Posted By:
audentity
Date:
03 Jun 2010 22:29:55
Thanks for the post Rommeo. This stuff is out of my league however.
Posted By:
maggie88
Date:
17 Feb 2011 14:36:46
Thank You!
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