Albert Ayler - First Recordings 1Vinyl LP pressing. Recorded in Stockholm in 1962, and originally released on Sonet Records, these sessions stand as Ayler's first step into a new sonic world. This was when Ayler was still dealing with classic Jazz standards such as "I'll remember April", M Davis's "Tune Up" and "Rollins Tune", a declared tribute to the older master Sonny Rollins. His already super strong tenor sax voice dominates a quiet, almost shy, local rhythm section featuring

Does it help to vocalize it

We get a second shot at the Third Schoenberg quartet with this group

Bohórquez and Nagy immerse themselves in a thoroughly new and individual tonal landscape

Let us hope that this does not change

Eric Dolphy and more

One of the great independent record labels of the doo-wop era

The result is a tone carrying both the esprit of the lute and the warmth and dynamics of the guitar

from intimacy to exultation

The rhythmical dances smoothly alternate with the \vocal" part

which compiled the best of their weekly livestream performances from lockdown 2020

The soaring harmonies and driving string-band sound of Hazel Dickens and Alice Gerrard shattered the glass ceiling of male-dominated bluegrass in the 1960s

" Matt Pinfield