Urgesteine des Jazz-Rock an den Drums, Keyboards und Guitarren!
MODERN-JAZZ-GEWITTER mit Live-Konzert zu Gast bei fm- vogel
Keyboarder Adam Holzman war Musical Director bei Miles Davis und ist derzeit mit Steven Wilson auf Tour. https://www.youtube.com/
Guitarist Roland Heinz, lebt in der Innstraße, lernte bei John Abercrombie und Attila Zoller in New York und unterrichtet nun am KonsTirol.
Drumer Jeff Hirshfield spielte u.a. mit Charlie Mariano, Kenny Wheeler, Bill Frisell, Mike Stern,..
Wir freuen uns auf dieses MODERN-JAZZ-GEWITTER!
jazz-rock artists/ROLAND HEINZ - H3
Welcome to Jazz-Rock.com: a crossroads for creative musicians, a meeting place for fusioneers 'in-the-know', a destination for Striving Young jazz-rockers, a Virtual Paris Cafe for the jazz-rock elite, the center of the jazz-rock Universe!
Before long we will invade your psyche and work our way deep into your subconscious. Your senses will be heightened, your reflexes quickened, your mind as nimble as a jazz-rocket scientist on a quadruple espresso. That is the Nature of the True Jazz-Rocker! Soon your daily activities will only consist of blasting loud music and drinking high-octane nerve gas. And constantly logging on to Jazz-Rock.com!
HEINZ roland - guitar
HOLZMAN adam - keyboard, synthesizer
HIRSHFIELD jeff - drums
Though recorded in a new york studio, the music of Mr. Heinz, Holzman and Hirshfield doesn`t sound constructed in a second, but much more like a three-way dialogue of top-class musician friends who retired after nice hang at a bar in a formidably equipped music room to have their conversations about God and the world as well as relaxed yet focused with musical means continue. In some very spacey moments it reminds me of the Weather Report formations of the first hour - not imposed, but powerful and inspired. A favorite track has not crystallized for me. From piece to piece I remained curious and awaited the things that would come up there still for me, until i had to take the note of the end of the CD after title 9 and a good 60 minutes of exiting music with big regret.
Martin Volgger, Freelance Jazz Journalist,