Caught into Something Turning

Between Shadow and Light

Tales from the South

Although this trio has been together since 2007, this is only their third album. It's predecessor Two Lost Churches triggered an extraordinary response in the international press, and this new one will certainly surpass that!

If an artist then has grown up in two cultures as Jarry Singla has, then he seems almost predestined to build strong bridges between peoples. Growing up as the son of German-Indian parents in Germany with the sound of two languages in his ears, living as a citizen of two countries on two continents, the Cologne-based pianist and composer automatically moves to and between the two continents. That is not only the only reason why it is part of everyday life for Singla to cross borders regularly in his music and to juggle virtuously between American and European style jazz and their improvisation techniques, all kinds of world music and of course Indian folklore. His biography reads like a global adventure novel in any case. Multiple-year stays in Mexico City and New York opened his heart and mind. Among other things, Jarry has composed for his own ensemble with exceptional British saxophonist Julian Arguelles as well as for a piano trio with a symphony orchestra. As a member of the group “Borderland” with the Ukranian singer Mariana Sadovska, he received the “Creaole Award for World Music from North Rhine-Westphalia,” and he also plays in the ensemble “Lagash” of Iraqi composer and singer Saad Thamir. A truly singular phenomenon in the international jazz scene. This 12-track album of original music is released in the context of the 25th anniversary of the Arts Foundation of the German state of North-Rhine Westphalia.

Jazzthing Next Generation, Vol. 41: In Sight

16/8

Take the Floor and Lift the Roof

MEET THE WURZBURG PHILHARMONIC

Upbeats

Motion Unfolding

Wolfgang

Grow

Virtues and Vices

Mike Herting's Bruderschaft ?– Tunes For The Brotherhood