Together Alone

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
Chicago's AACM spawned great musical diversity, and Jarman and Braxton, both brilliant saxophonists, might be considered almost polar opposites: Jarman's music an incandescent impassioned yearning, Braxton's cerebral, complex, structural play. Even the titles of the compositions will demonstrate that. But the common threads, too, contribute to making this an inspired musical meeting. Each is interested in using a wealth of different sounds, and each possesses an analytical lyricism that draws strongly on modern European composition techniques. They play a host of instruments here, and the textures vary from the unison altos of Jarman's title tune to the flute and piano of his "Dawn Dance One," from the electronics of Braxton's "Ck7 (GN) 436" to the sustained unison of contrabass clarinet and soprano saxophone for his "SBN-A-1-66K." --Stuart Broomer

Together Alone,Joseph Jarman,Delmark,Avant-Garde,Avant-Garde Jazz,Free Jazz,Jazz,Jazz Music,Pop

Jazz Music:

  1. Toshiko Mariano and Her Big Band: Recorded in Tokyo
  2. Trios [Import]
  3. Trumpet Legacy [Import]
  4. What's New at F [Import]
  5. Who Struck John?: The Best of the Duke's Men, Vol. 2 [Import]
  6. Works on Canvas
  7. WOWOW
  8. Yellow Fire
  9. 1924-25
  10. 1950-1951

Jazz Music

jazz music

Jazz Music

Sufferation [Import]

Horn Concerto / Desert Point / Violin Concerto [Import]

How's That?

Music: It's Low Beat Time

High School High: The Soundtrack [Soundtrack] [Soundtrack]

Giving You the Best That I Got

From the Vaults [Box set] [Import]

Heat in the Street [Original recording remastered] [Import]

Feels Like

Fischer-Dieskau Edition (Box Set) [Box set]

Interni Pensieri [Import]

Going Home [Import]

Grandes Exitos Con Banda y Norteno

Serie Max 3 X 1

One Wish