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Ellwood Epps

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  • 21 juin 2009: Profitez d’un après-midi ensoleillé au son de la musique de Steve Lacy et Thelonious Monk

    mercredi 17 juin 2009 En concert

    Le dimanche 21 juin, 2009 à 15h vous pourrez entendre Hat, un trio composé par Scott Thomson, Susanna Hood et Gordon M Allen dans un formidable programme de musique du compositeur américain et maître du saxophone soprano Steve Lacy. Le concert sera suivi d’un hommage à Thelonious Monk avec Jean Derome, Pierre Cartier, Isaiah Ceccarelli et Alexandre Grogg.

    18 juin 2009: Une création de Pierre Labbé aux Quais du Vieux Port de Montréal

    lundi 1 juin 2009 En concert

    Le 18 juin 2009 à 20h30, 50 musiciens de haut calibre seront réunis dans un lieu déconcertant aux accents urbains. Un événement d’envergure que vous n’êtes pas prêts d’oublier! Tremblement de fer a été composée spécialement pour les 10 ans de L’OFF Festival de Jazz de Montréal, avec entre autres: Bernard Falaise, Lori Freedman, Philippe Lauzier, Jean Derome, Gordon M Allen, Diane Labrosse, Martin Tétreault, Guillaume Dostaler, Nicolas Caloia, Isaiah Ceccarelli et Pierre Tanguay.

    Ellwood Epps, Philippe Lauzier, Pierre-Yves Martel dans Hour

    «Improv Al Dente», Mike Chamberlain, Hour, 26 février 2009
    jeudi 26 février 2009 Presse

    Mardi Spaghetti celebrates a year of twirling improv at Le Cagibi.

    The front room of Le Cagibi, the comfortable, funky neighbourhood café at St-Laurent and St-Viateur, is normally populated by students and post-university types huddled over their laptops. But for the last year, the back room has been the scene of Mardi Spaghetti, a Tuesday night improvised music series curated by Josh Zubot, Philippe Lauzier, Pierre-Yves Martel and Gordon Allen. The series brings together musicians, often in whimsical combinations, and each one of the four organizers is responsible for one Tuesday per month. The musicians come from disparate musical worlds — jazz, musique actuelle, rock — but improvisation is the common thread, according to Allen. In the year since the series began, more than 100 musicians have taken part. This coming Tuesday, March 3, Mardi Spaghetti is marking its one-year anniversary with a party and a number of special events, including a reprise of Martel’s “toiletronics,” a performance from inside the washroom that sits beside Le Cagibi’s stage, and an improvisation in the alley by Allen. Allen, the trumpeter with the porkpie hat and crooked grin, has practically been a one-man scene-maker since arriving in Montréal from Guelph a couple of years ago, as he’s also one of the people behind L’Envers, the performance space at 185 Van Horne that’s been running since September. He’s proud of what Mardi Spaghetti has accomplished. “Because Mardi Spaghetti is happening every week, it’s in the back of people’s minds, so it’s now part of the fabric of the neighbourhood and that café,” Allen says. “It’s intimate, with a small stage, and the room has a particular feel to it. It’s like the back room, not the dungeon. Because of the big windows, there’s a view from the street, and people stop by and listen because of that. There was already a good level of activity in Montréal for improvised music, but this series has made the music more visible, quite literally.”

    There was already a good level of activity in Montréal for improvised music, but this series has made the music more visible, quite literally.
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