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Livestream Concert with the Borderlands Trio

 
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Kris Davis -piano
Stephan Crump -bass
Eric McPherson -drums

Sets at 7.30pm + 9.30pm EDT
ONLINE: $15/$5 members
LIVE (8 tickets per set available): $50

TJG Online Livestream Concerts occur every Thursday at 7.30pm + 9.30pm. A private YouTube link provided to watch the event (recorded during the live-stream) will be kept alive for 24 hours after the event start time to accommodate audience members who reside in different time zones.

A limited number of eight (8) tickets are available if you would like to watch the concert live. The Jazz Gallery requires that all attendees read & sign the following document before entering our space. Strict measures to prevent the spread of Covid-19 are in place to protect staff, musicians, and audience members safety.

 

LIVE STREAM CONCERTS - LIVE FROM THE JAZZ GALLERY!

About Borderlands Trio

BORDERLANDS TRIO

Think of Borderlands Trio as an all-star team of should-be jazz luminaries. The group looks and feels like a standard jazz trio, but the air it breathes is a little different. That much is apparent on “Asteroidea,” its engrossing debut album of free improvisations, released in October. Stephan Crump, the bassist, is the collective’s de facto leader, though the pianist Kris Davis and the drummer Eric McPherson play equally important roles.  On the first evening of a two-night run at the Jazz Gallery, they played a series of long immersions, guided by Mr. McPherson’s steadily locomotive drumming and the oozing agility of Mr. Crump’s bass. At one point, Mr. McPherson, using brushes, carried the trio into a big, circular groove — something evoking passage and duration. Mr. Crump found his way into a minor pattern that climbed high before falling hard on the root note; Ms. Davis played the role of disrupter, hammering one broken-glass chord in double and triple and quadruple hits. The whole thing had the illusion of a pattern or a stream, but it resisted symmetry: If they were tracing some borderline, it was running through wild and uncharted terrain.  – Giovanni Russonello, The New York Times