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This autumn, the Paradox Jazz Orchestra, together with top saxophonist James Carter, dives into the world of John Coltrane. Not a nostalgic tribute, but a lively, contemporary ode to one of jazz's greatest innovators. From serene ballads to freer, energetic pieces.
The Paradox Jazz Orchestra is known for its distinctive direction and powerful big band sound. For this program, Coltrane's music takes on a new form in specially written arrangements for large jazz orchestra. With ample room for improvisation, interaction, and adventure, a sound emerges that can be raw and refined at the same time. Together with James Carter, this results in an open and energetic interplay in which tradition and experimentation keep each other sharp.
James Carter has been one of the most distinctive voices on the saxophone for years. With his enormous range, from velvety to explosive, and his playing on tenor, alto, soprano, and baritone, he moves effortlessly between styles and atmospheres. Since his breakthrough in the nineties, he has played with greats from all corners of jazz, including Wynton Marsalis, Herbie Hancock, and Lester Bowie. His combination of virtuosity, blues sensibility, and daring makes him the ideal guide through the universe of Coltrane.
This autumn, the Paradox Jazz Orchestra, together with top saxophonist James Carter, dives into the world of John Coltrane. Not a nostalgic tribute, but a lively, contemporary ode to one of jazz's greatest innovators. From serene ballads to freer, energetic pieces.
The Paradox Jazz Orchestra is known for its distinctive direction and powerful big band sound. For this program, Coltrane's music takes on a new form in specially written arrangements for large jazz orchestra. With ample room for improvisation, interaction, and adventure, a sound emerges that can be raw and refined at the same time. Together with James Carter, this results in an open and energetic interplay in which tradition and experimentation keep each other sharp.
James Carter has been one of the most distinctive voices on the saxophone for years. With his enormous range, from velvety to explosive, and his playing on tenor, alto, soprano, and baritone, he moves effortlessly between styles and atmospheres. Since his breakthrough in the nineties, he has played with greats from all corners of jazz, including Wynton Marsalis, Herbie Hancock, and Lester Bowie. His combination of virtuosity, blues sensibility, and daring makes him the ideal guide through the universe of Coltrane.
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