Gordon Bruce - 26.05.2010  A few years ago, a group of like-minded London jazz artists decided it was time for people to hear their music. They set up a label called Babel, head...
|
 |
Reef Younis - 16.03.2010 For a long time, the moment I heard the hearty keen of a saxophone, I’d be transported to the Fast Show’s incumbent jazz man, Louis Balfour. He of the...
|
 |
Ivan Hewett - 12.03.2010 Level" content="4" />...
|
 |
Nick Coleman - 28.02.2010 Two tenor saxophones, bass, drums, electronics/ guitar. The configuration is the same but the music has taken another slight turn. It's a little more ...
|
 |
JOHN BUNGEY - 27.02.2010  Some upcoming British jazzers want to beat you round the head with their energy — but Polar Bear seduce more subtly. With their twin tenor saxes to th...
|
 |
John Fordham - 26.02.2010  In the same way as it was impossible to imagine an Art Blakey or Elvin Jones group without those two percussion geniuses, it's impossible to imagine P...
|
 |
Kenny Mathieson - 25.02.2010  Polar Bear’s music has already been dubbed ‘post-jazz’ in some quarters, and it is easy to hear why a conventional jazz sensibility might struggle to ...
|
 |
Brad Barrett - 25.02.2010  Seeing as Polar Bear were born from an environment which has nurtured innovation and encourages deviation from constriction, it’s no surprise that the...
|
 |
Louis Pattison - 19.02.2010 Polar Bear sit as something of an anomaly in the UK jazz community. This is a band notable for their youth, but real knuckle-down players, not croonin...
|
 |
themilkman - 16.02.2010  Amazon UK: CD | LP | DLD US: CD | LP | DLD Boomkat: CD | LP | DLD iTunes: DLDLed by drummer Sebastian Rochford, Polar Bear offer a vision of jazz whi...
|
 |
|
|
 |