Vol 5 of the This Music/TM series
Brain Coat 3 will engage in prepared and unprepared compositions, whirled music, Free Jazz, electronics. Musicians who weren't born yesterday, yet maybe ahead of the contemporary generation in the expressions category.
Experimental Improvisational music from professional and seasoned musicians, no garage band or porchfest, it’s for the times! Unique in this town, anywhere, just look at the instruments and sounds you should expect: serious yet fun, sonic, introspective, engaging…IT’LL BE DIFFERENT, FREE, FUN, SERIOUS, SONIC.
Eric Dahlman (leader) - trumpet, overtone singing, game calls , bells and electronics
Jim Warshauer – multi-saxophones and flutes
Keiichi Hashimoto - reeds, trombone, flute, flugelhorn, broken trumpets
Vol 5 of the This Music/TM series
This Music (TM) Series is a Boston musician’s initiative to recognize the creativity of many who haven’t been given the stage as leaders, often younger than the Jazz scene veterans; those with acknowledgement who can create a new project and musical ideas; and the unsung “gems” who aren’t in the public’ eye and deserve to be.
The emphasis is on the freer forms, the adventurous (to help find a “home”).
Bios:
Eric Dahlman Eric is a performer, band leader, composer and recording artist with three CD’s. Dahlman plays trumpet more than any other instrument, but also handles flugelhorn, Tibetan bell, hunting horn, "pinecones," harps, flute, whirling drum, and numerous other instruments. Very broadly speaking, he's working in the fields merging jazz and contemporary composition, though the traces of Miles Davis, Jon Hassell, and Louis Armstrong. He has performed with free jazz icon Hal Russell & his NRG Ensemble, Aardvark Jazz Orchestra, Travis Chandler Philharmonic, Auddity, Rakalam Bob Moses, Avant Unguarded. Dahlman has appeared on Fugazi drummer Brendan Canty’s Discovery Channel soundtrack “Bridges". His music appears in the documentary film “The Bear Cult” (2015 Hyperion). Eric studied with Ingrid Monson, Dave Frank, Anthony Davis & John Luther Adams.
Keiichi Hashimoto
https://www.linkedin.com/in/keiichi-hashimoto-a66a46253
“Hashimoto is valuable addition to a band that seemed in no particular need of fixing. He blends beautifully with Hobbs and Shanko in ensembles that might be described as shaded unisons; and his solos, uncommonly clean for free brass playing, are of a piece with the leader's hypnotically intense statements while employing far fewer notes”.
Bob Blumenthal : Boston Globe 3/12/1999 review of part of Boston Globe Jazz Festival
"La pasion segun San Marcos" provides wonderful new possibilities for breaking down barriers between cultures (Keiichi Hashimoto, the trumpet player, hot as any Cuban you will ever hear, is Japanese…” - https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-oct-21-et-swed21-story.html
He has worked with: Osvaldo Golijov, Aretha Franklin, George Russell, The Artie Shaw Orchestra, Clark Terry, Steve Lacey,The Temptations
Jim Warshauer has been putting air through horns and into ears for more than 50 years and having more fun than ever!