jazz which I like

Free Improv With Ambrose I

One Of These (Instrumental)

Live Concert Recording
Sympho, Paul Haas conducting
Oliver Ranch at the Ann Hamilton Tower
September 20, 2014

V. Anthem - To The Shore

Ofri Nehemya Quartet - Just Sayin'

Ofri Nehemya Quartet - Katniss

Ofri Nehemya Quartet - Endless Universe

These two pieces are both composed by Chicago bassist Matt Ulery, and they were performed on Nicholas Photinos' (Eighth Blackbird) recital at the Bang on a Can 2016 summer music festival. 

The performers include:
Nicholas Photinos - cello
Todd Reynolds - violin
Ken Thompson - clarinet
Gina Izzo - flute
Dutcher Snedeker - piano
Gregg August - bass
David Cossin - drums

Scott Free - Matt Ulery (Live At Bang On A Can 2016)

The Miniaturist - Matt Ulery (Live At Bang On A Can 2016)

This is the title track to my new album, "Nobody's Gonna Love You Better (Black Bar Jukebox Redux)"

Nobody's Gonna Love You Better (Black Bar Jukebox Redux)

Nobody's Gonna Love You Better

Mother's Love (Nobody's Gonna Love You)

Trio Sessions: 2012

  Shachar Elnatan- Guitar
  Avri Borochov- Bass
  Yonatan Rosen- Drums

  Thanks alot to Maya Lavi who recorded us at Kitcha Studious.

Giant Steps

Shachar Elnatan- Guitar 
Gadi Lehavi- Fender Rhodes/keytar
Ofri Nehemya- Drums
Alon Nir- Bass

New Rcording- PreMixed

Red Bald Head

Original Composition by Pascal Le Boeuf featuring Remy Le Boeuf - Alto Sax, Janelle Reichman Tenor Sax, Pascal Le Boeuf - Piano, Billy Norris - Bass and Greg Ritchie - Drums.  Recorded in Feb 2008.  Released May 12, 2009 on Le Boeuf Brothers Music.

This song is based a technique pioneered by Pascal Le Boeuf called "Odd Beat oriented music" in which each beat has an odd number of sub-divisions.  This song won an "Outstanding Performance Award" from Downbeat Magazine in 2008.

Wetaskiwin

The Le Boeuf Brothers are "talented musicians and award-winning composers who channel their influences, environments, and resources into works that reflect their own identities." (All About Jazz).  Pianist Pascal Le Boeuf and saxophonist Remy Le Boeuf "pursue a hyper-fluent streamlined modern ideal" (New York Times) with "an impressive level of sophistication." (San Francisco Chronicle).

Wetaskiwin

Le Boeuf Brothers

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