The Phil Woods Quintet at Dizzy's Club
"Coca-Cola"
Dr. Roberta E. Zlokower
May 27, 2010
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Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola
Presents:
Phil Woods Quintet
Phil Woods on Alto Saxophone
Brian Lynch on Trumpet and Flugelhorn
Steve Gilmore on Bass
Bill Goodwin on Drums
Bill Mays on Piano
At
Frederick P. Rose Hall
Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola
Broadway at 60th Street
NY, NY
212.258.9595
Todd Barkan, Programming Director
Scott Thompson, Press
Tonight's second set at Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola featured
the seasoned musicians of the Phil Woods Quintet: Phil Woods on alto sax, Brian
Lynch on trumpet and flugelhorn, Steve Gilmore on bass, Bill Goodwin on drums, and
Bill Mays on piano. It began with "Jimmy Up and Jimmy Down", with a slow bass-piano
conversation, a motif that would reappear throughout the hour. The next piece featured
Lynch, a master of the trumpet, who played with seeming effortless ease. These guys
were pros, and when Woods was highlighted on sax, they didn't miss a beat. Mays,
on piano, took a dissonant solo, reaching an edgy musical domain, while Lynch readied
the trumpet. Goodwin presented a rambunctious drum finale.
A two-part tribute to the late jazz pianist, Hank Jones, was next, featuring Mays
in the first and Lynch in the second. Mays played his original, "Have You Met Mr.
Jones?", with vocal accompaniment in casual, spoken-sung style. Brass and drums
conversed with some Big Band ambiance, featuring Gilmore on bass, backed by soft
piano chords and brushes. Mays came back with more lyrics, before the second, more
melodic tribute began. This portion was rich in musical color and featured Woods
on alto sax and Lynch on trumpet. Deep bluesy passages abounded, with Mays joining
in. Bass riffs were the ornaments on this elegant tribute. The next piece showcased
Lynch on mesmerizing trumpet, and it was a show-stopper. Bristling brass with subtle
clavé rhythms shifted between bossa nova and foxtrot.
Frenzied, fused, and fiery connections in the final moments brought the audience
to its feet in vocal appreciation. The Phil Woods Quintet is a band to re-visit.
Phil Woods on Alto Saxophone
Courtesy of Roberta E. Zlokower
Phil Woods, Bill Mays on Piano,
Steve Gilmore on Bass, Bill Goodwin on Drums
Courtesy of Roberta E. Zlokower
Brian Lynch on Flugelhorn,
Steve Gilmore, Bill Goodwin
Courtesy of Roberta E. Zlokower
Phil Woods, Bill Mays,
Brian Lynch on Trumpet, Steve Gilmore
Courtesy of Roberta E. Zlokower
Bill Mays, Brian Lynch,
Steve Gilmore
Courtesy of Roberta E. Zlokower
Bill Goodwin
Courtesy of Roberta E. Zlokower
30/01/2011 | A gallery with more than 60 shots at New York Winter Jazz Fest 2011: Chico Hamilton, Don Byron, Geri Allen, JD Allen, Butch Morris, Steve Coleman Vernon Reid, Anat Cohen, Aaron Goldberg, Nasheet Waits, Abraham Burton, Eric McPherson...(Petra Cvelbar) |
11/05/2010 | Love, Linda: The Life of Mr. Cole Porter: "If you love Cole Porter's music, rich, cognac vocals, sexy theatricality, classy, high society anecdotes, top of the line music and orchestrations, a glass of wine, and an intimate setting, then rush to The Triad, on West 72nd Street, for Stevie Holland's new Wednesday night show, "Love, Linda: The Life of Mrs. Cole Porter"." (Roberta Zlokower) |
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Publishing Date: 06/06/2010
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