“We Jazz Magazine, Issue 14: Cosmos (Spring 2025)” has been added to your cart. View cart
Jazz kiinnostaa sweatshirt
Merch | 55,00 €
SKU: N/A
Category: Uncategorized
Weight | 500 g |
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Size | 3XL, L, M, S, XL, XS, XXL |
Format | Merch |
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Preorder: Sun Ra – Hidden Fire
Preorder: 19.09.2025Strut Records proudly presents the official reissue of Hidden Fire Volumes 1 & 2, the final album released by Sun Ra on his El Saturn label in 1988. Captured live over three nights at the Knitting Factory in New York City, these performances mark the closing chapter of a 33-year odyssey of radical, independent music-making. Originally issued in tiny quantities with minimal packaging and cryptic artwork—often featuring hand-written labels or Ra’s own handmade designs—Hidden Fire was among the most elusive entries in Sun Ra’s vast discography. Musically, these recordings stand apart from Ra’s other '80s compositions. Here, Hidden Fire plunges into darker, more dissonant territory. Ra performs exclusively onn the Yamaha DX7 synthesiser, pushing its digital sound palette into alien dimensions. The Arkestra lineup is uniquely configured, featuring a rare and heavy string section with three violins, including the legendary Billy Bang, and the singular space vocalist Art Jenkins, whose eerie textures and vocalisations had not been heard so prominently since the early 1960s Choreographers Workshop sessions. The music is raw, unsettled, and often overwhelming. “Retrospect / This World Is Not My Home” opens with a palindromic riff that evokes Ellington before unraveling into a stark sermon from Ra, warning of death’s dominion over Earth-bound minds. “Hidden Fire Improvisation” is a furious explosion of tone science, with Marshall Allen, Billy Bang, and John Gilmore delivering fire-breathing solos over relentless drumming and Ra’s cascading synth clusters. “Hidden Fire Blues” offers a warped, electrified version of Ra’s familiar blues feature, led by Bruce Edwards on guitar and Rollo Radford on electric bass, transformed through the haze of DX7 textures. “My Brothers The Wind And Sun #9” evokes the experimental weight of The Heliocentric Worlds with its crashing percussion, pulsing synth-vocal duets, and string- driven chaos that seems to spiral into oblivion. Even the quieter moments—such as “Hidden Fire II,” a duet between Ra and ArtJenkins—feel thick with unease and shadowy beauty. These performances represent a Sun Ra less concerned with cosmic joy or outer-space swing, and more focused on conjuring portals to the unknown. Remastered from original sources and presented with archival photos, new liner notes by Paul Griffiths, and restored artwork inspired by the original Saturn editions, this reissue offers a definitive window into the last creative surge of one of music’s most visionary figures across two Vinyl LP’s.Out 19.9.2025 on Strut Records. -
Preorder: We Jazz Magazine, Issue 16: Thembi (Fall 2025)
Preorder: 25.09.2025We Jazz Magazine, Issue 16 / Fall 2025 "Thembi" for Pharoah Sanders. 128 pages, 170 x 240 mm in size and printed on 140g Edixion paper with laminated 300g Invercote covers. All articles presented in English. 50 pages of Pharoah Sanders by Philip Arneill, Henry Boon, Pierre Crépon, Tony Higgins, Arsi Keva, Patrick Preziosi, Andy Thomas, Seymour Wright, Tomoki Sanders by Tej Adeleye, Don Cherry by Magnus Nygren, Sinsuke Fujieda by Rui Miguel Abreu, Jameszoo by Rob Garratt, Tony Purrone by Wolfgang Mowrey, Reco's Mini LP Covers, Discaholic column by Mats Gustafsson, album reviews, live reviews, photo essay & more. Out 25.9.2025, released by We Jazz. -
We Jazz Magazine, Issue 10: Dominoes (Winter 2023)
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Preorder: Modem – Interface LP
Preorder: 10.10.2025The Helsinki-based synth-pop duo Modem return with their second full-length album, Interface - a sleek, mirror-tiled exploration of identity, illusion, and emotional architecture. Rooted in the cool pulse of minimal synth-pop, the noir haze of '80s soundtracks, and the emotional tension of early Depeche Mode, Interface is both a love letter to the past and a razor-sharp commentary on the present. Gothic glamour, new wave gloss, and fluorescent melancholy all find their place in Modem's sonic universe. Each track acts like a layer in a system - personas flicker, masks glitch, and reality fragments. It's a concept album for the age of curated selves and algorithmic intimacy. Identity isn't a mirror - it's an interface. Track list:- Face2
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