Mose Allison
11 articles
List of articles in the library
Mose Allison: A Chunk Of Indian Music In 'I Got Rhythm' Isn't A Jazz Influence
Interview by Max Jones, Melody Maker, 29 January 1966
LONDON — MOSE ALLISON, Mississippi piano player now ending a two-week cabaret season at Annie's Room in London, is not quite the figure you expect ...
Mose Allison: Down Home Piano (Transatlantic PR7423)
Review by Max Jones, Melody Maker, 11 February 1967
MOSE ALLISON and his work are both pretty well known by now to jazz and blues lovers over here. This album, to set down first ...
New Albums From Aretha Franklin, Mose Allison, Love et al
Review by Peter Jones, Norman Jopling, Record Mirror, 25 February 1967
NEW US SOUNDS INCLUDE Soul (Joe Tex & Aretha), Cool (Andy Williams) Beat (Shangri-Las, Love) Jazz (Mose Allison) ...
Interview by Jim Delehant, Hit Parader, January 1968
"BLUES IS A very limited thing to play. I have to keep adding things to it to keep it interesting. I keep striving for higher ...
Live Review by Philip Elwood, The San Francisco Examiner, 17 September 1970
Cool Times On Broadway ...
Muddy Waters, Mose Allison, John Lee Hooker: Philharmonic Hall, New York NY
Live Review by Dan Nooger, The Village Voice, 11 January 1973
UNMASKED FLAVORS ...
Mose Allison, Syreeta: Bottom Line, New York NY
Live Review by Ian Dove, Rolling Stone, 24 October 1974
SYREETA WRIGHT'S exhortations were built around Stevie Wonder, whose name was mentioned often and with reverence throughout the performance. Syreeta left no doubt that she ...
Interview by Chris Ingham, MOJO, September 1996
Where do you think your vocal style come from? ...
Book Excerpt by Phil Hardy, Dave Laing, Faber Companion to 20th Century Popular Music, 2001
b. 11 November 1927, Tippo, Mississippi, USA ...
Mose Allison: Mose And His Muse
Profile and Interview by j. poet, San Francisco Chronicle, 23 October 2005
MOSE ALLISON can be summed up in two words – Mose Allison. ...
Retrospective by Geoffrey Himes, Music Aficionado, October 2016
THE LEGENDARY British organ player Georgie Fame once described his hero Mose Allison as "the jazz version of Bob Dylan." When an interviewer asked Fame's ...
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