Paul Cutlan's Coltrane Project featuring John Mackey
Foundry 616
Ultimo (Sydney), Australia
2017-04-12


audience recording
edirol r-09hr > 24/48 > wavepad sound editor > 16/44 > tlh > flac16

set one

01.intro by Peter from Foundry 616
02.Straight Street
03.Paul talks about the Coltrane Project
04.Dahomey Dance
05.intro to
06.Countdown
07.intro to
08.Some Other Blues

set two

01.Moment's Notice
02.intro to
03.Syeeda's Song Flute
04.bowed bass solo >
05.Naima >
06.drum solo >
07.Spiritual

Paul Cutlan - soprano & tenor sax, bass clarinet
John Mackey - tenor sax
Andrew Robson - alto & baritone sax
Steve Elphick - double bass
Toby Hall - drums
Alister Spence - piano

http://www.paulcutlan.com

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foundry616.com.au
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Coltrane Project

12 April Wednesday

Following the huge re-launch of this project at Foundry616 last year, it is a great thrill to have these amazing musicians back on stage, playing much more than a tribute show to one of the biggest of jazz greats, John Coltrane.

This show commemorates the 50th anniversary of Coltrane�s death, by returning to the origins of the Coltrane Project.

Reeds player Paul Cutlan is thrilled to welcome back founding member John Mackey. A phenomenal saxophone player, John has been performing and teaching in Canberra for over 15 years. This is a rare opportunity to catch Mackey in action alongside Cutlan and the mercurial Andrew Robson on alto.

The first rate rhythm section features long time members Steve Elphick double bass, Toby Hall drums and Alister Spence piano.

Such is the drawing power of Coltrane and the reputation of the players in the Coltrane Project that they play sell out concerts whenever they appear in their home town of Sydney.

Don�t miss the opportunity to hear this unique concert featuring some of Sydney�s elite jazz musicians paying homage to the extraordinary vision of a giant of the tenor saxophone.

�Imitation � the least sincere form of flattery � has played no conceptual part in Cutlan�s Coltrane Project since he first unleashed it in 1998. Why bother? The point of any art is to find one�s own perspective, rather than regurgitating what another has digested.� John Shand SMH