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Jane Ira
Bloom Soprano saxist
Jane Ira Bloom is one of the very few artists who have stuck to their
collective guns and served faithfully their musical path. Not mainstream,
but not on the stratospheric avant-garde, she has always had a searching
musical calling, yet never veered off of the accessible trail. She joins
together here with Dawn Clement/p-key, Mark Helias/b and Bobby Previte/dr
for an engaging musical journey that travels from Weather Report-ish electronica
(“Frontiers In Space”) to ruminating duets with Clement (“Ending
Red Songs”). The whole band is able to create a rivulet of deep
and bluesy grooves as on “Life On Cloud Nine” or can delve
into some experimental nuances on the cerebrally celebrating “Freud’s
Convertible.” As to Bloom herself, it she comes across as a titan
of the horn that can do no wrong; not a wrong note, sound or direction,
and as far as tone goes, just give an ear to the closing solo reading
of “I Could Have Danced All Night” and you’ll never
think of Audrey Hepburn again. You simply won’t want it to end.
Wondrous music here.
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