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Interviews

Chris Potter: Eagle’s Point

On the eve of the release of his “Eagle’s Point” with Brad Mehldau, John Patitucci and Brian Blade, the saxophonist came to Milan to play with Craig Taborn and Eric Harland. There was no shortage of topics to discuss

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Cecil McBee: Playing with Alice

Thanks to the recent release on Impulse! of the extraordinary unreleased recording of Alice Coltrane from February 1971 at Carnegie Hall, we were able to interview a great double bass master, the only survivor of that memorable evening, along with Archie Shepp

Charles Lloyd: The Sky Will Still Be There Tomorrow

At the age of eighty-six, the Memphis saxophonist gives us one of his most beautiful records, an extraordinary meditation on existence in the company of a dream group

Bill Frisell: Orchestras

The guitarist's new album is one of the most successful of his long and distinguished career, which in itself is no small feat, but the renewed collaboration with Michael Gibbs and the continuation of the telepathic relationship with Thomas Morgan and Rudy Royston are also topics that deserve special attention.
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Ada Rovatti: The Hidden World of Piloo

The Lombardy-born saxophonist, who has been living in the United States for a long time with her husband Randy Brecker, is back to talk to us about her new album, a project that includes prestigious collaborators such as Kurt Elling

Mark Egan: Cross currents

From Gil Evans to the Pat Metheny Group to hundreds of other big names in music, the New England bassist's career is truly exceptional, and for that reason we were happy to interview him at length while waiting to see him again in Italy

John Surman: Words Unspoken

"Words Unspoken" is the title of John Surman's new album, which comes six years after his last one. Now it's up to its creator to tell us how and why.

Ethan Iverson: Technically Acceptable

In recent years, the pianist from Wisconsin has skillfully placed himself at the center of cultural debate, and not just in the jazz world. In addition to composing, playing and recording, he has also proven to be an interesting music critic, often with very unconventional ideas
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Vijay Iyer: Compassion

The award-winning pianist and composer is back with a new album recorded with his trio. It's a seemingly "normal" work, but one that grows with each listen, revealing itself to be of great substance

Amaro Freitas Y’Y

With his new album, the Brazilian pianist takes a decisive step towards reuniting the roots of black music. An exceptional work that undoubtedly deserves to be the cover of this issue and therefore our cover story

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