In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Jazzwise

• News
  For the latest breaking news visit www.jazzwise.com
• FUTURE MOVERS
  HIGHLIGHTING SERIOUS TALENT BUBBLING UNDER THE RADAR….
• DAVE DOUGLAS TAKES 5
  The trumpeter and label boss explains why he ‘can’t live without’ these albums…
• STOMPIN’ AT THE CARE HOME
  Former Melody Maker scribe Chris Welch explores the heartening story of how Jazz Hot & Cool has brought new life to the world of care homes, where residents would sooner listen to Herbie Hancock than Vera Lynn’s greatest hits for their entertainment. He talks to musicians happy to jam for seniors and recalls his own drumming experience – discovering stern critics as well as fans amidst the groovy older generation
• Max heart and soul
  Making waves with her pure tone, singer Ni Maxine has already scooped a Jazz FM Breakthrough award, while her debut EP reveals the depth of her sound and vision. Victoria Kingham discovers this newcomer’s unconventional path into jazz
• Deep Musical Therapy
  Hannah Horton is on a mission to bring the baritone sax to the forefront of the jazz scene. Ahead of her new album Stories on the Wind, Tom Spargo discovers more about her unique approach
• STILL HOT AT 100
  A century ago, a trumpeter by the name of Louis Armstrong and his bands the Hot Five and Hot Seven revolutionised jazz, incorporating space for soloists, inventing a lexicon of dazzling phrases and popularising wordless vocal scatting. And significantly, as Alyn Shipton details, Armstrong almost singlehandedly shifted jazz into the realms of high art
• SAPPHIRES AND BLUE NOTES, RED BEANS AND RICE
  Val Wilmer provides hitherto unknown cameos of Louis Armstrong in 1930s Britain
• THE ROARING TWENTIES
  One hundred years ago, jazz was an integral part of an era of post-World War One cultural change, soundtracking young people’s desire to reject the past and live life in the moment. Stuart Nicholson time-travels back to this seismic period when art, politics, consumerism and dancing collided, and ‘The Jazz Age’ was born
• TURNING POINT
  Harpist Julie Campiche’s musical life was changed by Changeless, a lesser-known Keith Jarrett live album. Brian Glasser finds out more
• Into Mezzo
  Grammy-winning Tim Garland has dedicated his new album to the sound of the ultra-rare mezzo soprano saxophone. He speaks to Stuart Nicholson about how this hybrid instrument – and the brilliance of his piano partner Geoffrey Keezer – has forged a singular sonic experience
• MANIFESTING MILES
  As one of the most adventurous contemporary trumpeters, Theo Croker is set, in Miles Davis’ centenary year, to salute the spirit of the Dark Prince at the Southbank X Montreux collaboration this March. Jane Cornwell meets the man with the horn and discovers Croker’s plan to honour Miles is to simply be himself…
• Mentoring in Montreux
  Jane Cornwell travels to Lake Geneva in Switzerland to witness the shared Southbank-Montreux artist development scheme helping to shape the next generation of UK and EU jazz talent
• Albums: New Releases
  Our vinyl, CD and download reviews – Jazz and beyond
• LAUREN SEVIAN
  The Grammy-winning New York based baritone saxophonist – in demand as a first-call brass player and a member of the current Mingus Big Band line-up – tells David Gallant about her journey into music and her favourite instruments she’s played over the years
• Instrument News & Reviews
  This month, David Gallant checks out a new drum set from the revitalised Slingerland brand and a pedal care kit
• Gig Guide March 26
  Rosie Hanley previews the must-see gigs and concerts. Send future listings to roseanne.hanley@gmail.com Listings are free, but due to space restrictions cannot be guaranteed to appear – expanded listings can be found at www.jazzwise.com/gig-guide. To advertise your event, contact Ros McRae on ros@jazzwise.com
• Letters
  Write in to us here at Letters Dept, Jazzwise Magazine, St Jude’s Church, Dulwich Road, London SE24 0PB or email letters@jazzwise.com