Thursday, March 11th at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective is proud to present a livestream performance featuring the Andrew Meyer Quintet performing Kai Winding & J.J. Johnson's "The Great Kai & J.J.", released in 1961. 

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
"This lively Impulse! set was the first recorded reunion of trombonists J.J. Johnson and Kai Winding. With pianist Bill Evans, either Paul Chambers or Tommy Williams on bass, and Roy Haynes or Art Taylor on drums, the two trombonists are in melodic and witty form on such tunes as "This Could Be the Start of Something Big," "Blue Monk," "Side by Side," and "Theme from Picnic." Recommended." -Scott Yanow

PERFORMANCES BY:
Andrew Meyer - Trombone
Brendan Whelan - Trombone
Kevin Fort - Piano
John Sutton - Bass
Alvin Cobb Jr. - Drums

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective

Monday, December 21st at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective is proud to present a livestream performance featuring The Andrew Distrel Trio performing Chet Baker's "The Touch of Your Lips", released in 1979! 

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
The Touch of Your Lips was recorded in 1979 and released on the Danish SteepleChase label. This was the perfect setting during his later years. Chet Baker sounds very relaxed and comfortable while accompanied by the duo of guitarist Doug Raney and bassist Niels Pedersen, taking some consistently lyrical solos on the six standards. -Scott Yanow

PERFORMANCES BY:
Andrew Distel - Trumpet/Vocals
Andy Brown - Guitar
Christian Dillingham - Bass

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective

Sunday, December 20th at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective is proud to present a livestream performance featuring The Geof Bradfield Trio performing Jimmy Guiffre's "The Easy Way", released in 1958! The evening will also feature live art by Karen Parisian.

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
Jimmy Giuffre's small-group recordings of the late '50s and early '60s are renowned for his lyrical tone and intimate chamber jazz settings. Joined frequently by collaborator Jim Hall on guitar and bassist Ray Brown, Giuffre primarily sticks to clarinet in his interpretations of the standards "Mack the Knife" and "Come Rain or Come Shine." Switching to tenor sax, Giuffre negotiates Jim Hall's tricky "Careful," though it is Hall's bluesy solo that is the highlight of this track. Giuffre's "Ray's Time" is a blues dedicated to Brown, featuring his driving bass underneath the leader's smoky tenor sax. Giuffre's effort on baritone sax, "Time Enough," makes it obvious that this isn't his primary instrument; his sound is much harsher and less melodic than either clarinet or tenor sax. -Ken Dryden

PERFORMANCES BY:
Geof Bradfield - Reeds
Mike Allemana - Guitar
Dennis Carroll - Bass​

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective

Thursday, December 10th at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective is proud to present a livestream performance featuring the Jon Deitemyer Quartet performing Joe Henderson's "FOUR!", released in 1968. The night will also feature live art by Arthur Wright!

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
"This live session from 1968 features the great tenor Joe Henderson playing for the first and possibly only time with the Wynton Kelly Trio. Henderson, pianist Kelly, bassist Paul Chambers, and drummer Jimmy Cobb really stretch out on six standards... Henderson really pushes the rhythm section (which, although they had not played with the tenor previously, had been together for a decade) and he is certainly inspired by their presence. This is a frequently exciting performance by some of the modern bop greats of the era." -Scott Yanow

PERFORMANCES BY:
Jon Deitemyer - Drums
Dustin Laurenzi - Sax
Tom Vaitsas - Piano
Katie Ernst - Bass

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective

Sunday, December 6th at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective is proud to bring back the Richard Johnson Quartet for a livestream performance of Dave Brubeck’s "Time Out", released in 1958. The night will also feature live art by Lewis Achenbach.

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
“Dave Brubeck's defining masterpiece, ‘Time Out’ is one of the most rhythmically innovative albums in jazz history, the first to consciously explore time signatures outside of the standard 4/4 beat or 3/4 waltz time…It doesn't just sound sophisticated -- it really is sophisticated music, which lends itself to cerebral appreciation, yet never stops swinging. Countless other musicians built on its pioneering experiments, yet it's amazingly accessible for all its advanced thinking, a rare feat in any art form.” ~Steve Huey

PERFORMANCES BY:
​Richard Johnson - Piano
Sharel Cassity - Sax
Jeremy Boettcher - Bass
Charles Heath - Drums

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective

Wednesday, December 2nd at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective is proud to present a livestream performance featuring the Tonchev/Crawford Duo performing Jim Hall & Ron Carter's "Alone Together", released in 1972.

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
"Long considered a classic and a revelation to listeners who had taken guitarist Jim Hall for granted, this set of duets with bassist Ron Carter (reissued on CD) has near-telepathic communication between the two musicians and quiet music full of inner tension and fire. Hall and Carter brought in an original apiece and also collaborated on six standards, including "St. Thomas," "Softly As in a Morning Sunrise," "Autumn Leaves," and "Alone Together." Introspective and thought-provoking music."
~Scott Yanow

PERFORMANCES BY:
Harry Tonchev - Guitar
Andy Crawford - Bass ​

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective

Wednesday, November 18th at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective is proud to present a livestream performance featuring the Alyssa Allgood Quintet performs Abbey Lincoln's "You Gotta Pay The Band", released in 1991.

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
"Stan Getz is featured on one of his final recordings on this excellent Abbey Lincoln CD; Getz's cool tenor fits in very well with Lincoln's voice, making one wish that they had met up previously. With pianist Hank Jones, bassist Charlie Haden, drummer Mark Johnson, and (on two songs) Maxine Roach's viola completing the group, it is not surprising that Lincoln sounds typically inspired. Actually, her version of "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" is a bit of a misfire with its dated lyrics (which should have been modified and altered to fit a female). However, "Bird Alone," Freddie Hubbard's "Up Jumped Spring" (given lyrics by Lincoln), and five of her originals more than compensate. Recommended." -Scott Yanow

PERFORMANCES BY:
Alyssa Allgood - Vocals
Lenard Simpson - Saxophone
Pete Benson - Piano 
John Tate - Bass 
Neil Hemphill - Drums ​

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective

Wednesday, October 21st at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective is proud to present a livestream performance with the Luke Malewicz Quintet performing Frank Rosolino's "Free For All", released in 1958!

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
“The fine bop trombonist Frank Rosolino teams up with tenor saxophonist Harold Land and a West Coast rhythm section (pianist Victor Feldman, bassist Leroy Vinnegar and drummer Stan Levey) for a set of standards and melodic group originals. Originally cut for Specialty, the formerly rare session has its strong moments although it is not really all that essential but fans of Rosolino and Land will want to get it.”
-Scott Yanow

PERFORMANCES BY:
Luke Malewicz - Trombone
Rich Moore - Tenor Saxophone
Kevin Fort - Piano
Matt Ulery - Bass
Jon Deitemyer - Drums ​

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective

Monday, October 19th at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective is proud to present a livestream performance with the McCullough/Shultz Quintet performing John Scott's "I'm Drifting Apart", released in 1987. The night will also feature live painting from visual artist John Ross Wilson.

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
"John "Dok" Scott (1939-2020) was a trumpet player, composer, and endodontist who performed in Boston, Chicago, and Champaign-Urbana, IL between 1960 and 1999....In his early college years at Grinnell College in Grinnell, Iowa, John was privileged to have briefly played with pianist Herbie Hancock's small group. He collaborated with Hancock on at least three compositions, two of which were subsequently recorded by Hancock on the Blue Note label."

PERFORMANCES BY:
Ryan Shultz - Bass Trumpet
Chad McCullough - Trumpet
Paul Mutzabaugh - Piano
Larry Kohut - Bass
Eric Montzka - Drums

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective

Wednesday, October 14th at 8pm:
The Jazz Record Art Collective presents the Paul Mutzabaugh Quartet performing Pat Martino's "Interchange", released in 1994. The livestream performance will also feature live painting from visual artist Arthur Wright.

ALBUM BACKGROUND:
"The set here is a mixture of ballads and a few mid-tempo hard bop/post-bop numbers. While the temperature is not nearly as hot as his earlier work, the overall results prove to be more seasoned and mature sounding than anything he has ever recorded before. This recording was the first of many during the '90s, thanks to an entirely new generation discovering the genius of Pat Martino." -Wiki

PERFORMANCES BY:
Paul Mutzabaugh - Piano
Neal Alger - Guitar
Larry Kohut - Bass
Greg Artry - Drums

LIVESTREAM ACCESS:
youtube.com/fultonstreetcollective