Jazz (Wallace Roney album)

Jazz is an album by jazz artist Wallace Roney released in 2007.

Track listing

  • "Vater Time" (W. Roney) – 8:52
  • "Children of the Light" (A. Roney) – 5:22
  • "Inflorescent" (R. Carter) – 6:29
  • "Fela's Shine" (E. Allen/W. Roney) – 4:59
  • "Nia" (A. Roney) – 9:18
  • "Revolution: Resolution" (W. Roney) – 5:29
  • "Her Story" (W. Roney) – 5:46
  • "Stand" (S. Stone) – 10:58
  • "Un Poco Loco" (B. Powell) – 7:49
  • Personnel

  • Wallace Roney – trumpet
  • Antoine Roneysoprano sax, tenor sax, bass clarinet
  • Geri Allenpiano, keyboards (tracks 2,3,5,6,7,8&9)
  • Robert Irving III – keyboards, Fender Rhodes (tracks 1,4,6&8)
  • Rashaan Carter – bass
  • Eric Allen – drums, percussion
  • DJ Axum – turntables (tracks 1&4)
  • Val Jeanty – turntables (tracks 5,6&8)

  • Jazz (Kanso series)

    Jazz (Kanso series) is a series of 20 paintings made by Nabil Kanso in 1978-79. The subjects of the works are based on the jazz music and the entertainments night life in New York and New Orleans. The paintings are done in oil and acrylic on canvas measuring 224 X 182 cm (88 X 72 inches) each. Their compositions reflect predominant red tonality built with broad brushstrokes. Works from the series were exhibited in Atlanta in 1985.

    References

  • Nabil Kanso: The Jazz Series of Paintings text
  • "Nabil Kanso Jazz Series", Art in America, p. 54, December 1985
  • Works from The Jazz Series, Installation view
  • External links

  • Works from The Jazz series

  • Jazz (Queen album)

    Jazz is the seventh studio album by British rock band Queen, released on 10 November 1978. Roy Thomas Baker temporarily reunited with the band and became their producer; it was three years since he co-produced their 1975 album A Night at the Opera, but this album also was the last he co-produced for the band. The album's varying musical styles were alternately praised and criticised. It reached #2 in the UK Albums Chart and #6 on the US Billboard 200. Jazz has sold over 5 million copies to date.

    Reception

    Critical reaction upon release was mixed, with scathing reviews from the likes of Rolling Stone and Creem. It was subject to a viciously condemning Rolling Stone review by Dave Marsh, which included the suggestion that "Queen may be the first truly fascist rock band". Paul Rees of Q awarded the record four stars, and wrote, "Their most underrated album, like A Night at the Opera it took in a wild array of musical styles."

    Song information

    "Mustapha"

    "Mustapha" is a song written by Freddie Mercury. It was released as a single in 1979.

    Reunion (Star Trek: The Next Generation)

    "Reunion" is the 81st episode of the syndicated American science fiction television series Star Trek: The Next Generation, It is the seventh episode of the fourth season.

    In the episode, K'Ehleyr returns to the Enterprise to advise Captain Picard, who is chosen to arbitrate the selection of the new Klingon leader from two candidates, Gowron and Duras, one of whom is suspected to be a traitor.

    Plot

    The starship Enterprise is met by a Klingon Vor'cha class battlecruiser, and Ambassador K'Ehleyr (Suzie Plakson) requests to speak to Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) on an "urgent matter". When she beams aboard, she brings a young Klingon boy (Jon Paul Steuer); based on his previous romantic experience with K'Ehleyr, Lt. Worf (Michael Dorn) suspects the child is his son. K'Ehleyr warns the senior staff of a power struggle occurring within the Klingon Empire and implores Picard to meet Chancellor K'mpec (Charles Cooper) aboard the battlecruiser. On the Klingon ship, K'mpec acknowledges that he has been poisoned and is slowly dying, and insists that Picard become the Arbiter of Succession and identify his assassin. K'mpec dies shortly afterward. In a private moment, K'Ehleyr confirms to Worf that the Klingon boy is his son, Alexander, and she did not tell Worf for fear he would try to have a deeper relationship with her; Worf, already burdened by his discommendation, fears for Alexander's future, given the stigma of his family name.

    Reunion (1989 film)

    Reunion is a 1989 dramatic film based on the 1971 novel of the same name by Fred Uhlman, directed by Jerry Schatzberg from a screenplay by Harold Pinter. It stars Jason Robards. The film was released in France under the title L' Ami Retrouvé and in Germany as Der Wiedergefundene Freund.

    The story is centred on the "enchanted friendship" of two teenagers in 1933 Germany. Hans Strauss (Christien Anholt) is the son of a Jewish doctor and Konradin Von Lohenburg (Samuel West) is from an aristocratic family. The background is the rise of Nazism. Jason Robards plays the older Hans in the 70's as he prepares to travel to Germany for the first time since the 1930s. The film was shot on location in Berlin, New York and Stuttgart.Reunion was nominated for a Golden Palm at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival.

    Plot

    American lawyer Henry Strauss (Robards) is preparing to return to Germany for the first time since he left in 1933 following Adolf Hitler's rise to power. He is seeking to renew an "enchanting friendship" of his youth with aristocrat Konradin Von Lohenburg (West).

    Reunion (1932 film)

    Reunion is a 1932 British drama film directed by Ivar Campbell and starring Stewart Rome, Anthony Holles and Fred Schwartz. It was a quota quickie made at Shepperton Studios for release by the American studio MGM. An ex-army officer helps out an old comrade.

    Cast

  • Stewart Rome as Major Tancred
  • Anthony Holles as Padre
  • Fred Schwartz as Pawnbroker
  • Robert Dudley as Sgt. Dudley
  • Eric Pavitt as Boy
  • George Bishop as Jews-Harpist
  • Kit Keen as Bones
  • Harry Blue
  • Noel Dainton
  • Bernard Dudley
  • Roddy Hughes
  • Terry Irvine
  • John Lalette
  • Randolph McLeod
  • Leonard Morris
  • Robert Newton
  • James Prior
  • Philip Ritti
  • James Stadden
  • Gerald Steyn
  • Harry Terry
  • Colin Wark
  • Freddie Watts
  • Bob Wilkins
  • References

    Bibliography

  • Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927–1939. British Film Institute, 1986.
  • External links

    Reunion at the Internet Movie Database

    Podcasts:

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