AMALTEO

DeRank ™: 0,29

DeAge™ : 7435 days • Here since 31 january 2006

Love Contact

Rip Rig & Panic God

7 apr 06

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It just doesn't work. I'll find another way to link.

Rip Rig & Panic God

7 apr 06

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The link wasn't working. I'll try again: link rotto

Hello Odradek. I'm reaching out to you here, hoping you'll read the messages. I've managed to make available online this "seminal" article: Geoff Dyer, Dove va il Jazz, in La musica che abbiamo attraversato, edited by Ranieri Polese, Guanda Publisher, 2005, pp. 31-45. You can find it at this address: link rotto From there, you'll see the music I'm pursuing. But not only...

Esbjörn Svensson Trio Strange Place for Snow

7 apr 06

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I'm still the one who's chasing your musical tastes as if they were similar to mine. Even with the EST - Esbjorn Svensson Trio, we find ourselves on the same inclinations. I hope that over the next few years you were able to listen to Jan Garbarek and reassess your judgment. I go far beyond John Coltrane. Of course, it also starts from there, but his sounds explore other worlds... goodbye.

Nils Petter Molvær NP3

7 apr 06

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Dear turkish. I’m exploring on Debaser the navigators/reviewers who venture down the paths of Jazz, and I’ve tracked you down. You did well to remember Molvaer. A great jazz musician who explores new frontiers from the North. If you get the chance, try to listen to The Necks. They go beyond boundaries. Much beyond.

Medeski Martin & Wood Uninvisible

7 apr 06

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I'm chasing your reviews after reading the one about the Modern Jazz Quartet. I don't have a great feeling for Medeski Martin & Wood. I spotted them because the AllMusic site compared them (as "similar") to The Necks. I have "Notes from the Underground," but after your writing, I'll also get "Uninvisible." Hi. Now I continue on your musical tracks.

Modern Jazz Quartet Django - Original Jazz Classic - 20 bit remastered

7 apr 06

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Dear Mr. Iko, thank you for recalling the Modern Jazz Quartet on Debaser. A jazz group that filled the second half of the 20th century with beautiful music. Driven by the great John Lewis, the "pianist of the note," the weaver of those musical structures, the patient organizer who managed to keep the four musicians together for decades. Approaching the MJQ is coming close to a piece of history. Thank you again.

The Necks Drive By

3 apr 06

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Heavens! Pre-old age deficit: the thought about the world from DeBaser ("There were a lot of things, in the world") is from Odradek. I truly believe this oversight comes from the fact that Gabbox and Odradek share the same communicative style. And that's a virtue. I'd like to take this opportunity: please send me suggestions on music/artists/tracks that are in tune with the Necks.
Thank you and sorry again Odradek.

The Necks Drive By

3 apr 06

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By the way, Gabbox: your "There were a lot of things, in the world" is beautiful... Fitting for the place and the spirit of DeBaser. And it's nice to evoke the placidly watchful cow. It's true: it's an almost-symbol. Now I'm going back to Ost. Bye.

Ray Lynch Deep Breakfast

3 apr 06

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Very, very much agree on the value of Ray Lynch. By the way, I envy him a lot. He published 4 or 5 LPs/CDs, then he retired to his ranch and hasn't produced any more music. I believe he can live comfortably off his earnings: his music will continue to be listened to because it is classic. Thank you for your review.