Home » Jazz Articles » Year in Review » Dan McClenaghan's Best Releases Of 2018
Dan McClenaghan's Best Releases Of 2018
By
Satoko Fujii Solo
Libra Records
A person's sixtieth birthday serves as a milestone, more so in Japanwhere it is referred to as "Kanreki"than elsewhere. Pianist/composer/bandleader

Satoko Fujii
pianob.1958

Live In Europe
Palmetto Records
Pianist

Fred Hersch
pianob.1955

Petite Fleur: The Music Of Sidney Bechet
Origin Records
It may not be considered hip to be into the music of

Sidney Bechet
saxophone, soprano1897 - 1959

Charlie Parker
saxophone, alto1920 - 1955

Dave Liebman
saxophoneb.1946

John Stowell
guitar, electric
Wishing On The Moon
Sunnyside Records
This is pianist

Denny Zeitlin
pianob.1938

Buster Williams
bass, acousticb.1942

Matt Wilson
drumsb.1964

Dirt...And More Dirt
Pi Records
Pulitzer prize winner

Henry Threadgill
woodwindsb.1944

One Day It Will
QA2 Records
The

Danny Green
pianob.1981

Romance Language
Origin Records
Trumpeter

Thomas Marriott
trumpetb.1975

Space
Pirouet Records
Pianist

Kenny Werner
pianob.1951

Cubist
Origin Records
Pianist

Hal Galper
piano1938 - 2025

Jerry Bergonzi
saxophone, tenorb.1947

The Music Of Richard Whiting
Katya Records
This late-in-the-year release by pianist

Pamela Hines
pianob.1962

The Literature
Pine Eagle Records
Powerhouse saxophonist

Rich Halley
saxophone, tenor
Miles Davis
trumpet1926 - 1991

Thelonious Monk
piano1917 - 1982

Ornette Coleman
saxophone, alto1930 - 2015

Charles Mingus
bass, acoustic1922 - 1979

Three Pictures
Mons Records
Multiple reedman
Steffen Schorn
saxophone, soprano
Contra la Decision
ECM Records
Pianist

Bobo Stenson
pianob.1944

Spirit of Gaia
Gotta Let it Out Records
And lastly, newcomer " data-original-title="" title="">Nikita Rafaelov offers up an innovative take on the solo piano genre, inspired by "the circle of life and nature."
Tags
Best of / Year End
Dan McClenaghan
Charlie Parker
Denny Zeitlin
Buster Williams
Matt Wilson
Jerry Bergonzi
Pamela Hines
Miles Davis
Thelonious Monk
Ornette Coleman
Charles Mingus
Steffen Schorn
Bob Stenson
Comments
PREVIOUS / NEXT
Support All About Jazz
