Showing posts with label Anders Vestergaard. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Anders Vestergaard. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 9, 2021

Girls in Airports - Leap (2021)

The modus operandi of the ensemble Girls In Airports, featuring saxophonist Martin Stender, keyboardist Mathias Holm, percussionist Victor Dybbroe, drummer Anders Vestergaard, and violinist Nils Gröndahl, is to combine moody melodic perspectives with a propulsive attitude. Their collaboration with the Aarhus Jazz Orchestra nurtures both of these qualities, while also allowing new facets to emerge. Sunnier tones and a vast harmonic horizon give this music a bigger, brighter sound, and opens up new possibilities to explore.

1. Myanmar 06:23
2. Dovetail 06:40
3. Violet 02:28
4. Weaver 05:19
5. Outside Looking In 06:00
6. Vejviser 06:22
7. Sea Trail 05:43
8. Anima 07:58
9. Memory Wagon 07:56
10. Myanmar 06:23

Girls in Airports x Aarhus Jazz Orchestra
Leap

Martin Stender, saxophones
Mathias Holm, keys
Victor Dybbroe, percussion
Anders Vestergaard, drums
Nils Gröndahl, violin
Aarhus Jazz Orchestra

All music and arrangements by Girls in Airports
Recorded and produced by John Fomsgaard
Mixed by August Wanngren
Mastered by Noel Summerville
Recored at Lundgaard Studio in January 2021
Cover photo by Nicholé Velasquez

Saturday, October 6, 2018

Jacob Anderskov - Mysteries (ILK MUSIC 2018)


Listening to KINETICS is a physical, sensual and energetic experience. Their music balances between pulse and no pulse, between groove and creativity, between beauty and abstraction. It’s about feeling, vibe, and structure. The crucial things in the music are – as always with Kinetics – beat, flow, expressiveness and momentum.

Kinetics has been playing intensively around northern Europe since its formation in 2014. The tour up to this recording started in London, featuring the legendary Evan Parker, and passed through several countries before ending at LOFT in Köln, where this album was recorded.

Side A of the LP is the end of the first set, side B is the opening of the second set. So you could argue that the 7 compositions on the album are done in one long take. (The band name) Kinetics, a branch of classical mechanics, is concerned with forces on bodies in motion. This no matter if these bodies be drones, drum sticks or planets – and relating to as well the movement through a terrain as that through outer space to another planet. (The album title), Mysteries, points beyond the physical domain, and into our interpretations of the forces behind the physical phenomena. It suggests an opening towards realms bigger or more incomprehensible than ours. To phenomena that will exist when we are no more here.

Jacob Anderskov, piano
Adam Pultz Melbye, bass
Anders Vestergaard, drums