Good Morning all!— Vortex Jazz Club (@vortexjazz) August 14, 2016
New video - Restoring the Vortex Piano with Liam Noblehttps://t.co/TkCVf9OUke
Donations still needed
Sunday, August 14, 2016
#LiamNoble
Posted by jazzofilo at Sunday, August 14, 2016 0 comments
Labels: Liam Noble
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
Liam Noble Debuts New Work At East London Fest
Compositions by pianist Liam Noble commissioned for the E17 Large Ensemble provided an inventive close to the first E17 jazz festival held in Walthamstow at the weekend. The earlier Sunday afternoon slot featured an animated performance from the Brigitte Beraha Trio, in which elements of Norma Winstone, Flora Purim and playful French chanson each found avenues of expression while lively post-bop from the Dave Mannington Quartet followed, with fierce rhythmic exchanges and solos, particularly from keyboards player Ivo Neame.
In the evening a first set by the E17 Large Ensemble was a touch one-dimensional but the second set which featured Liam Noble’s five piece suite, more than made up for the warm-up with a series of compositions that made an inventive use of freedom within the constraints of the large ensemble. From the off guitarist Jez Franks played avant-garde lines that created a sturdy rhythmic counter-point to drummer Tim Giles’ figurative pulse. The suite’s second part ‘In Praise of Shadows’ opened with a teasing time signature and after a prompt accelerando the piece evolved into an up-tempo post-bop groove. The various parts sketched out disjointed melodic themes, and harmonies glistened with an edge of dissonance. Minimalistic voicings by John Turville on keyboards and sensual abstract lyrics by Beraha both provided a distinctive charm to the set.
– Joseph Kassman-Tod
http://www.jazzwisemagazine.com/component/content/article/51-2009/10967-liam-noble-debuts-new-work-at-east-london-fest
Posted by jazzofilo at Wednesday, September 23, 2009 0 comments
Labels: Liam Noble
Okkyung Lee, Liam Noble, Mark Sanders
Lee (cello),
Noble (piano),
Sanders (drums)
at Cafe Oto on the 10th May 2009. Filmed by Helen Petts.
Posted by jazzofilo at Wednesday, September 23, 2009 0 comments
Labels: Liam Noble, Mark Sanders, Okkyung Lee
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Liam Noble, Ingrid Laubrock Sleepthief & Tom Rainey
Ingrid Laubrock's Sleepthief with Liam Noble and Tom Rainey, The Forge, Basingstoke, UK. 26.10.08
Posted by jazzofilo at Tuesday, September 22, 2009 0 comments
Labels: Ingrid Laubrock Sleepthief, Liam Noble, Tom Rainey
Liam Noble Debuts New Work At East London Fest
Compositions by pianist Liam Noble commissioned for the E17 Large Ensemble provided an inventive close to the first E17 jazz festival held in Walthamstow at the weekend. The earlier Sunday afternoon slot featured an animated performance from the Brigitte Beraha Trio, in which elements of Norma Winstone, Flora Purim and playful French chanson each found avenues of expression while lively post-bop from the Dave Mannington Quartet followed, with fierce rhythmic exchanges and solos, particularly from keyboards player Ivo Neame.
In the evening a first set by the E17 Large Ensemble was a touch one-dimensional but the second set which featured Liam Noble’s five piece suite, more than made up for the warm-up with a series of compositions that made an inventive use of freedom within the constraints of the large ensemble. From the off guitarist Jez Franks played avant-garde lines that created a sturdy rhythmic counter-point to drummer Tim Giles’ figurative pulse. The suite’s second part ‘In Praise of Shadows’ opened with a teasing time signature and after a prompt accelerando the piece evolved into an up-tempo post-bop groove. The various parts sketched out disjointed melodic themes, and harmonies glistened with an edge of dissonance. Minimalistic voicings by John Turville on keyboards and sensual abstract lyrics by Beraha both provided a distinctive charm to the set.
Joseph Kassman-Tod
http://www.jazzwisemagazine.com/component/content/article/51-2009/10967-liam-noble-debuts-new-work-at-east-london-fest
Posted by jazzofilo at Tuesday, September 22, 2009 0 comments
Labels: Liam Noble