Exposé print issues (1993-2011)
Showing items 9211 to 9220 of 11477
A sampler from the same label that gives you Vas Deferens Organization and others, this CD however features none of those names that I previously associated with Tekito. So in a way (from my point...
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I'm always amazed at the outpouring of perceived "stingy" artists who rally around children in need. Ashley Franklin performed a great deal of groundwork gathering many notable UK...
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Mellow boards the Canterbury bandwagon by presenting a highly convoluted set of artists doing renditions of 70s material. Most of this label's tributes have been underwhelming endeavors with...
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Musea is currently on a campaign to make the many artists on their label better known to the prog-buying world via these three budget-priced compilation CDs, each featuring about a dozen different...
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Polyglöt is the fourth album by French drummer Guigou Chenevier and his trio with bass clarinet and cello. Also added for this incarnation is the violin of Takumi Fukushima (ex improv...
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I believe the third studio outing under the Volapük name for Guigou Chenevier is also the best one. Much of what he concocts here strikes me more as something I would expect from an Eastern...
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I wouldn’t recommend resetting the volume in the first few minutes of starting this disc, else you risk blowing out your speakers at the first of many dynamic transitions from soft to...
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The hardanger fiddle is sometimes called Norway's national instrument. I don't know if that designation is official or not, but certainly, of all the instruments played in Norwegian folk music, the hardanger is special.
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2000 is the year that Progfest moved back to LA, and back under the stewardship of its founders Greg Walker and David Overstreet. The seeds for its return were no doubt planted in '99 when Banco's appearance at the "International Progressive Music Festival (formerly Progfest)" was cancelled after it was already announced. Many had planned on attending and purchased tickets based solely on the Italian legends' playing that weekend. I hope that if another IPMF happens in SF that some better judgement will prevail in that regard, although promoter Shawn Ahearn must be given credit for getting Magma over here for the first time in over 25 years, and giving Bondage Fruit their American debut. » Read more
Exposé caught up with John Paul Jones, accomplished bassist and keyboardist with Led Zeppelin in support of his live tour for Zooma, his first DGM release. Jones wore many hats in his Zep days as well as since those golden money making years. Since his last appearance with Page and Plant at the Princes Trust in the early nineties, he's expanded his resume by doing arrangements for artists as well known as REM and unknown as Elephant Ride. Somehow during this interim, it became clear that the man had his own musical statement and identity to put forward. Just how to do it was part of the question set I passed by the very friendly Englishman late last fall [2000]. » Read more These are the most recent changes made to artists, releases, and articles.