TryTone ::: new ways of jazz >>> agenda / trytone in zaal 100
9 january 2008 concert avond in Zaal 100 olv gastprogrammeur Jorrit Dijkstra TryTone in Zaal 100 de Wittenstraat 100, Amsterdam
20:59
Flatlands Collective on tour
Het programma van 9 januari is speciaal door Jorrit Dijkstra samengesteld rondom de vertegenwoordigers van de Chicago jazz scene.
Onder de noemer Flatlands Collective on tour zullen drie unieke optredens plaatsvinden van groepen die nog nooit (Valentine trio, Trio falzone/Moore/Baars) of zeer zelden (Tonedailing) in Nederland te horen zijn.
Tone dailing zal tijdens dit concert tevens haar nieuwste CD presenteren.
21:00
Valentine Trio
Fred Lonberg-Holm - cello
Jason Roebke - bas
Frank Rosaly - drums
Begun in 2001as a tribute project to Fred Katz, their first disc A Valentine for Fred Katz (with drummer Glenn Kotche) was a collection of music by or associated with that important west coast jazz cellist
from the '50's. Since then the band has evolved and developed into a vehicle for exploration of a wider variety of music but maintaining the influence
of the original inspirator. Their second disc (with Rosaly replacing Kotche), Other Valentines
featured other pieces the group liked, a couple of originals plus an unrecorded Katz tune given to the group by the composer. Their third recording, Terminal Valentine, is entirely original
compositions by the groups leader with significant input from Roebke and Rosaly.
The trio has toured the US and Canada twice and performs regularly in its home town of Chicago. A European tour for March '08 is planned.
--
curious? myspace.com/fredlonbergholm
22:00
Trio Falzone/Moore/Baars
James Falzone - klarinet
Michael Moore - klarinet/basklarinet
Ab Baars - klarinet
23:00
Tone Dialing
Jorrit Dijkstra - lyricon, analoge synthesizer
Paul Pallesen - gitaar, banjo
Steve Heather - drums, percussie
CD presentatie "Rigop Me" op Evil Rabbit Records
Tone Dialing is a new Amsterdam-based electro-acoustic trio that uses Sunday afternoons in the alternative ASCII Internet cafe as a laboratory for their experiments. Initiator Jorrit Dijkstra electronically expands and loops his saxophone sounds, matched harmoniously by old buddies Paul Pallesen and Steve Heather, with their minimalism and subtle sense of colour. Stretchy chord landscapes, delayed guitar picks, sampled drum noises, pitched-down saxophone tones, and filtered loops give you the impression of floating in a dream of moon craters, microwave ovens, termite colonies, and high school chemistry experiments. Then pops up the lyricon (the first analogue electronic wind instrument, released in 1975), along with the banjo with fuzz box and a sampler triggered by the drumset, adding extra colours to the acoustic spectrum. Always melodic and rhythmic, the trio has a sense of swing that is not necessarily emphasizing the beat, but is always organic. Tone Dialing's improvisations zoom in on the details, using small noises, little changes and slow development as a starting point for their bubbling interactions.
