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Thread: Molvaer Henriksen Hassell

  1. #26
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    Quote Originally Posted by walt View Post
    Peter Evans is pretty firmly in the "new music/improvised" camp.His technique and control is nothing less than astonishing.As far as i know, he doesn't use electronics.I've seen him solo and in bands a couple of times.His playing over the long run can get exhausting, but it's a hell of a ride.

    good choice!!!

    Sam Pluta is pretty much the shit nowadays...is unique take on electronics is awesome.

    check out the album he did with Peter Evans called called "Event Horizon" or his solo album "Broken Symmetries"

    best
    Michael
    If it ain't acousmatique-It's crap

  2. #27


    Erik Truffaz, already mentionned is one of my favourite "new " trumpet players. The combination of trumpet and Rhodes sounds great and like NPM he has one foot into elctronic music.
    Dieter Moebius : "Art people like things they don’t understand!"

  3. #28
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    So many Trumpet players from New Orleans its silly, each with their own flair. I love the instrument. Very powerful and sublime .

  4. #29
    Member rcarlberg's Avatar
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    Mute.

    Nobody has ever wielded a mute as effectively as Miles. You don't hear it much anymore. Was commonplace during the swing era.

  5. #30
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    Arve Henriksen, my favourite trumpet player, period.

  6. #31
    Quote Originally Posted by rcarlberg View Post
    Mute.

    Nobody has ever wielded a mute as effectively as Miles. You don't hear it much anymore. Was commonplace during the swing era.
    Coincidentally, am reviewing a first time on DVD issue of Randy Brecker Quintet, Live at Sweet Basil 1988. Aside from having two bonus tracks that the original LP and CD did not (nor are they included on the included single CD that comes with the DVD), it's germane in that Brecker is, indeed, a trumpet player who continues to use a mute, albeit not as often as Miles did (and, as great as he is, it's not as signature to his sound as it was Miles, to be sure).

    Just wanted to point out that Brecker is, indeed, a contemporary trumpeter (going back to other releases issued since this stellar 1988 show, you can find him also using mute on some of those as well) who uses a mute and, in fact, a Harmon mute similar to that which Miles employed. I also think that Wallace Roney, who was a Miles protege and has certainly been carrying that particular torch, also uses a mute...albeit, again, not as often nor as a signature part of his sound.

    No doubt, few trumpeters could use a Harmon mute to make their horn so fragile, so vulnerable, and so vocal as Miles. But did want to point out that there are, indeed, some contemporary players who still use a mute on occasion. I believe, if my memory serves me correctly, that the younger firebrand, Christian Scott (now known as Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah) uses one...I've seen him a couple times, though it was a few years back, and I'm almost certain i heard him using one also.
    John Kelman
    Senior Contributor, All About Jazz since 2004
    Freelance writer/photographer

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