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RABBIT HOLES

Stereophile

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August 2024

The best Christmas gift in history was George Bailey being shown what the world would be like without his being born, courtesy of Angel Second Class Clarence, in the classic 1946 film It's a Wonderful Life.

- ANDREY HENKIN

RABBIT HOLES

More recently, and in the real world, the best gift ever was the release of pianist Les McCann's Never a Dull Moment! (Live from Coast to Coast 1966-1967) a few weeks before Christmas 2023 and less than a month before his death at 88, on three vinyl LPs.

After he passed, McCann received numerous glowing obituaries, in both the jazz press and the larger international media landscape, the latter focused on his second act as a fount for hip-hop samplery. His music was borrowed more than 300 times by the likes of Snoop Dogg, Notorious B.I.G., Mobb Deep, and Cypress Hill. One hopes this provided an added revenue stream to the royalties he received on the 50+ albums he released since his first in 1960; still, such a commemoration unjustly puts McCann's original work in the shade.

Stereophile'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

Stereophile

Stereophile

T. REX- Electric Warrior

Once Marc Bolan uttered the famous line \"You're dirty sweet and you're my girl\" (from \"Get It On (Bang a Gong)\"), it was clear that Electric Warrior had transformed the former Tolkien-enthralled folkie into a luminous star.

time to read

1 mins

July 2026

Stereophile

Stereophile

DAVE ADEWUMI- The Flame Beneath the Silence

As a generalization, jazz people are abnormally in need of the new. That's why they gravitate to the art form that offers both improvisation (which is forever new by definition) and continuous experimentation.

time to read

1 mins

July 2026

Stereophile

Stereophile

JONAS KAUFMANN- Magische Töne

In his third delight-filled foray into operetta, tenor Jonas Kaufmann continues his journey from Berlin and Vienna to Hungary, the birthplace of Franz (Ferenc) Lehár and Emmerich (Imre) Kálmán.

time to read

1 mins

July 2026

Stereophile

Stereophile

RACHMANINOFF: The Bells; Symphonic Dances

These two scores, like the symphonies, allow us to appreciate Rachmaninoff's more venturesome idiom-beyond the straightforward framework he uses in the popular concerti.

time to read

1 min

July 2026

Stereophile

Stereophile

BEN STAPP- Uzmic Ro'Samg (Live Solo Tuba)

As I was previewing Ben Stapp's Uzmic Ro'Samg, my thoughts drifted to Jim Self, who passed away 10 days after the album's release.

time to read

1 mins

July 2026

Stereophile

Stereophile

LOST NIGHTS, FOUND SOLOS

THE PENTHOUSE TAPES PRESERVE A SLICE OF SEATTLE JAZZ HISTORY

time to read

7 mins

July 2026

Stereophile

Stereophile

KING TUFF- Moo

Over more than two decades, Kyle Thomas has crafted an unpolished strain of rock under the name King Tuff. His music has always felt raw, channeling the spirit of Thin Lizzy but with less concern for hitmaking.

time to read

1 mins

July 2026

Stereophile

Stereophile

HOLST: The Planets; BAX: Tintagel

This is The Planets' second go-round on LSO Live, which, decades ago, brought us one conducted by Sir Colin Davis. I'd forgotten this label has been around as long as that!

time to read

1 mins

July 2026

Stereophile

Stereophile

SNAIL MAIL- Ricochet

\"Tractor Beam,\" the lush and expansive opening track on Ricochet, wastes no time reaching altitude. Its confident introduction draws listeners in.

time to read

1 mins

July 2026

Stereophile

Stereophile

Building a music ecosystem in Birmingham

Hifi listening bars have expanded far beyond Tokyo, which was their Ground Zero.

time to read

3 mins

July 2026

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