Quartetinho

GRAMMY-nominated multireedist and composer Anat Cohen shifts her focus to an intimate group sound on her newest release, the endlessly colorful Quartetinho (pronounced “quar-te-CHIN-yo,” i.e., little quartet).

"Bloom," the highly anticipated second release from Anat Cohen’s endlessly colorful Quartetinho. This international ensemble, based in New York City, comprises multi-instrumentalist virtuosos who provide Cohen the freedom to explore, experiment, and express a full spectrum of emotions.

Anat Cohen’s newest release is Quartetinho: Bloom, the second album by her foursome Quartetinho (pronounced “quartet-CHIN-yo”). The band name is Portuguese for “little quartet,” although the players make a big, color-rich sound, each an ace on multiple instruments: Anat on various clarinets, Tal Mashiach on bass and guitar, Vitor Gonçalves on piano and accordion, and James Shipp on vibraphone and percussion.

"Bloom," the highly anticipated second release from Anat Cohen’s endlessly colorful Quartetinho. This international ensemble, based in New York City, comprises multi-instrumentalist virtuosos who provide Cohen the freedom to explore, experiment, and express a full spectrum of emotions.

Anat Cohen’s newest release is Quartetinho: Bloom, the second album by her foursome Quartetinho (pronounced “quartet-CHIN-yo”). The band name is Portuguese for “little quartet,” although the players make a big, color-rich sound, each an ace on multiple instruments: Anat on various clarinets, Tal Mashiach on bass and guitar, Vitor Gonçalves on piano and accordion, and James Shipp on vibraphone and percussion.