SOLO GIG II by Davey Williams CONCERNING ACCIDENTS Unlike - TopicsExpress



          

SOLO GIG II by Davey Williams CONCERNING ACCIDENTS Unlike other sorts of mishaps, musical accidents can ply a pivotal role in improvising, though I dont necessarily mean flubbing of a kind of exalted happenstance, induced by moment-to-moment attention to what can happen -or cease happenig´at any time. You step on a cable and it rolls under your foot and you slip an have to stop playing for an instant, only to find that somehow the entire ensemble has also just stopped. Collectively, these types of accidents can have players suddenly changing directions on a dime in moments of inexplicably tight ensemble playing, apparently facilitated by chance. Hazard as guest conductor. preparedguitar.blogspot.es/2014/12/solo-gig-ii-by-davey-williams.html preparedguitar.blogspot.es/2014/12/solo-gig-by-dave-williams.html Davey Williams (born 1952) is an American free improvisation and avant-garde music guitarist. In addition to his solo work, he has been noted for his membership in Curlew and his collaborations with LaDonna Smith. Williams began on guitar at age 12. He played in rock bands in high school, and studied with blues musician Johnny Shines from the late 1960s until 1971. Early in the 1970s Williams played in the University of Alabama B Jazz Ensemble and the Salt & Pepper Soul Band. He also started working with LaDonna Smith around this time, and founded a musical ensemble/recording project called Transmuseq. He toured the U.S. and Europe in 1978. Early in the 1980s he worked in a blues band called Trains in Trouble, then joined Curlew in 1986, who released several albums on Cuneiform Records through the 1990s.In the 1980s he also worked with Col. Bruce Hampton and OK, Nurse, and in the early 1990s played in a punk rock band called Fuzzy Sons. Concomitantly with Fuzzy Sons, Williams played in an improvisational three-piece called Say What?, and worked with Jim Staley and Ikue Mori. Williams has appeared live at some 1,500 concerts worldwide. Williams co-founded The Improviser, a journal of experimental music, in 1981. He has also worked as a music critic for the Birmingham News and published freelance criticism elsewhere.
Posted on: Fri, 26 Dec 2014 13:17:38 +0000

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