Cheryl Porter

Pasticciona per vocazione, Jayde Greene ha di nuovo perso il lavoro. Costretta ad accettare la prima proposta di impiego che le capita, si trasferisce in Florida per far da governante a un ricchissimo uomo d'affari, Bredford Hale. Un'occhiata a quella villa da sogno e a quella specie di Adone del suo proprietario le dicono che ha finalmente trovato il lavoro della sua vita. Peccato che per far digerire ai genitori la sua partenza frettolosa abbia dovuto inventare una bugia non proprio innocente…

Recorded live in May 2018 in the small church of Casola (BO), solo for bandoneon and flute, this fourth musical chapter of Maver is the transformation of a feeling, where listening outside and inside is a goal, thanks to as a listener and performer they find themselves together in a total experience. Volver is music that comes from silence and that is attracted by silence. The solo does not entertain, undress. The choice to play solo allows Maver to keep the sounds of the instruments pure, working in subtraction and leaving an almost decisive role to the pauses.

The Best Jazz Audiophile Recommended is a various artist compilation 24k Gold CD of best jazz music that you need. This album comes with 16 tracks in 24 bit / 96khz audiophile mastering.his high definition HD CD jazz album brings all the clarity of vocals, bass depth and various instrument details that make the music come alive and it’s definitely an album for all Jazz lovers who need to own. Enjoy more than an hour-long of lounge jazz, jazz swing and vocal jazz on a relaxing evening, suitable for testing on your high-end Hi-fi equipment or just casual listening. Nothing to complain much about as this is a really good compilation of Jazz songs.

Wallflower. The word has zero application to describe jazz drummer, vocalist and composer/arranger/producer, Dave Tull. He's more like a Venus Fly-Trap of talent, devouring all those activities and offering a keen eye for life's surrealities. He demos all on his second CD, texting and driving. It might just be what's needed for a long, endless drive from, say, St. Louis to Gallup, New Mexico.

Wallflower. The word has zero application to describe jazz drummer, vocalist and composer/arranger/producer, Dave Tull. He's more like a Venus Fly-Trap of talent, devouring all those activities and offering a keen eye for life's surrealities. He demos all on his second CD, texting and driving. It might just be what's needed for a long, endless drive from, say, St. Louis to Gallup, New Mexico.

One of the top bop-based alto saxophonists in Canada, P.J. Perry is quite unknown in the United States, although a 1990 Concord album helped give him a little bit of visibility. This set from the Canadian Unity label features Perry with an all-star rhythm section comprised of pianist Mulgrew Miller, bassist Neil Swainson, and drummer Victor Lewis. Perry swings on three originals, two obscurities, and four standards (including "If I Should Lose You" and Charlie Parker's "Cheryl"). Perry is the Canadian equivalent to Sonny Stitt, in style if not output, and his music is well worth exploring by straight-ahead jazz fans. A fine effort.

Building on the significant success of their sixth release, 'Sleight of Hand' (Whirlwind, 2017), the New York Standards Quartet presents another coruscating showcase of reimagined, classic songs on 'Heaven Steps to Seven'. Saxophonist Tim Armacost, pianist David Berkman and drummer Gene Jackson present individual arrangements full of characteristic inventiveness; and, for the first time in the studio, they are delighted to document bassist Ugonna Okegwo's relationship with the band, a regular on their US tours.