soundstream

Redshifts marks the debut collaboration between artists Zeena Parkins and Cecilia Lopez. Recorded in January 2025, the album features a striking interplay between two singular instruments: Parkins’ self-invented electric harp and Lopez’s RED—a large-scale, handwoven electronic instrument made from speaker wire. This collection of pieces captures a vivid sonic dialogue between Parkins’ masterful, expressive performance and López’s sculptural approach to sound and instrument design. These are one-of-a-kind instruments performed by their creators

Zeena Parkins: electric harp, acoustic harp, ebow piano
Cecilia Lopez: RED, electronics, synthesizers

Recorded at Roulette Intermedium in January 2025 by Andrea Schiavelli
Mixed by Owen Mulholland at 35st Studio in NYC
Mastered by Tom Hamilton

Artwork by Ian Kornfeld
Session photos by Jeff Preiss

With support from: The NYC Women’s Fund for Media, Music and Theatre by the City of New York Mayor’s Office of Media and Entertainment in association with The New York Foundation for the Arts.

“In 2022, with the closing of Mills College imminent and my bicoastal life coming to an end along with it, I requested of my colleagues works I could perform to mark this loss, honor the school’s great legacy, and conclude the thirteen years I spent teaching there. They all graciously agreed. Lament for the Maker is the title of a Jack Spicer poem originally published in San Francisco, in 1963.”

There are three recently commissioned works for solo harp and the final piece, berlin bedroom, an ongoing acoustic harp solo by Parkins which began in 2014. This CD serves as an homage to the Bay Area and is dedicated to students, colleagues and a collective devotion to experimental art making.

1_Laetitia Sonami, She is a Butcher in my Dreams (2024) The title of the composition echoes my fascination with Zeena’s unabashed physicality as she deftly splits, slices, rubs and strikes her instrument. We explored a tactile language where acoustics and electronic sounds are in dialog and invite the listener’s ear to travel “inside” the instrument.

2_John Bischoff, pluck (2022) is a duo piece for harp and electronics composed for Zeena Parkins. The electronic part runs automatically and variably in response to Zeena’s playing in each performance. Zeena can influence the activity and momentum of the electronics from beginning to end. Zeena’s pitch choices as she improvises in dialog with the electronics are one of the more remarkable features of her performance. Her innumerable ways of articulating the harp create a complex unity in parallel with the diverse voicings of the electronics. Such animated symbiosis is characteristic of her brilliant musicality throughout.

3_James Fei, In Such Circumstances of Miscalculations (2023) isn’t so much a piece for harp as it’s a piece for Zeena. I wanted to make something that engaged with her unique voice as a composer and improvisor, and I also hoped that the open aspects of the piece might pose musical problems that she would find interesting—it felt like a continuation of the exchange of ideas we’ve had in the over a decade of teaching together at Mills College.

4_Zeena Parkins berlin bedroom (2014-ongoing) is structured around the harp’s sonic limits: a challenging of its fixed pitches that are impossible to bend by design (without utilizing metal bolts, slides, harp tuners, etc.). These impossibilities are tackled by commandeering and repurposing the instrument’s inner mechanics. The version on this CD was the last piece from my final performance at Mills College, in beautiful Littlefield Concert Hall, on February 10, 2024. A fitting end to it all. The audience applauds, marking the moment, the place, and the community.

Zeena Parkins – acoustic harp, electronics, bass bows, wooden bows, bolts, metallic paper, corks, alligator clips, metal slide, felt, handheld mic, friction mallets, lighting filter sheet

Recorded Littlefield Concert Hall at Mills College by James Fei,
berlin bedroom Littlefield Concert Hall by Aaron Oppenheim,
Mixed and Mastered James Fei

Artwork Amy Sillman
Graphic Design Cynthia Madansky
Executive Producer Kevin Reilly

On this striking new CD, Joe Morris wields his guitar with deliberate restraint, building deep layers that breathe around Brad Barrett’s cello — its bowed lines resonating with both plaintive lyricism and edgy percussive accents. Beth Ann Jones anchors the trio with a sculptural bass, her tone rich and propulsive, providing an essential counterpoint to Morris’ explorations. It’s a beautifully measured session—each player deep-listening, unfolding subtle dialogues, and seamlessly shifting between spacious intimacy and taut collective momentum. An immersive statement from three gifted improvisers in powerful synergy.

Joe Morris – guitar, effects
Brad Barrett – cello
Beth Ann Jones – bass

Recorded in January 11th, 2025 at Dimension Sound Jamaica Plain, Massachusets, USA.
Engineered, mixed and mastered by Joe Stewart

Produced by Joe Morris
Photo and cover by Joe Morris
Layout by Anne Marcotty

“From chirps to caterwauling, brushes to beatings, the debut recording from the duo of saxophonist Mette Rasmussen and drummer Chris Corsano is a dynamic and diverse affair. In a sense, Corsano’s name on the credits is, to me, a stamp of quality assurance, and if you have not heard of Rasmussen yet, acquaint yourself now, she’s a force of nature on the sax.

Though it starts with atmospheric jitters from the sax and the whale-song of the cymbals, the duo’s output quickly picks up in intensity. Rasmussen’s lines become explosive and powerful wails while Corsano’s favors the low end rumble of the floor tom and kick drum. There is space between these lines too, and as the track progresses the two maneuver in concert, never overshadowing, never stepping on each other’s toes.

_‘s Lament’ parts 1 and 2 (you get to fill in who is lamenting, I suppose) begins quietly. Corsano’s snare suggesting a pulse and Rasmussen’s sax a forlorn cry, the two short tracks show off the atmospheric side of the duo. But not for long. ‘Contester’ snaps back into fulminating form and the following ‘How Many of These Things Do We Need’ is almost like a series of musical questions. ‘Dots (for Paul Flathery)’ references one of Corsano’s long term duetting partners.

What else is there to say? Put two fierce musicians together in a small room with good acoustics with bassist Max Johnson at the recording console and this is what you get – a mix of the beatific and the bombast, texture and trauma. Excellent.” -Paul Acquaro

Alto Saxophone – Mette Rasmussen
Drums – Chris Corsano

Cover, Layout – Chris Corsano
Executive-Producer – Kevin Reilly, Mike Panico
Mixed by Jim Clouse
Photography By [Front Cover And Mette Rasmussen Photo] – Peter Gannushkin
Recorded by Max Johnson

Recorded at Ibeam, Brooklyn, NY, October 2013.
Mixed at Park West Studios, Brooklyn,NY, June 2014.

Acoustic Guitar – Joe Morris

Recorded October 18th 2013 and October 2nd 2014 Live in Amsterdam at the Bimhuis.

Tracks 1, 4, 5 and 6 recorded October 18th, 2013 – Engineered by Marc Schots
Tracks 2 and 3 recorded October 2nd, 2014 – Engineered by Micha De Kanter

Mastered and Edited by Jamie Saft, Potterville International Sound, Kerhonkson, NY
Front Cover by Rob Miller
Back Cover by Francesca Patella
Design by Anne Marcotty

Thanks to Huub Van Riel and everyone at the Bimhuis, Rob Miller, Francesca Patella, Pedro Gomes

“DROPPING STUFF AND OTHER FOLK SONGS is dedicated to Mike Panico, who asked me to propose a project to be released at RPR in the summer of 2019. Mike is sadly missed.” -Ig Henneman

“… Three eccentric sketching women who succeeded in converting the concert hall into a spectacle with a drowned diesel engine on a race track, although it did not turn into a crazy fair. No, it was primarily an ode to the ingenious freedom, an intensely varied and colorful performance that was permeated by fun and games, but one of the kind that made your feelers and imagination run wild by its fresh originality, abrasive delicacy and unpredictable coherence.” – Guy Peters, Enola Magazine

Flute – Anne La Berge
Trumpet – Jaimie Branch
Viola – Ig Henneman

Recorded December 2, 2018 at Splendor, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Recording: Micha de Kanter / Mideka Music Recording
Mixing & editing: Micha de Kanter, Ig Henneman, Anne La Berge
Mastering: Micha de Kanter / Mideka Music Recording

Produced by Ig Henneman in collaboration with Wig Records #Wig 29
Executive producer: Kevin Reilly

Cover photo: Philip ten Brink
Package design: Spl@T!

Thanks to Christina Stern, Michael Ramey and Wig Records

“Battle Pieces sprouted from a 2014 commission for Anthony Braxton’s Tri-Centric Music Festival. Given free reigh to work with new ideas, Wooley picked three improvisers who embodied grace and power within the jazz world, but also displayed a profound desire to question and to push their own abilities without fear: Ingrid Laubrock on saxophones, Sylvie Couvoisier on piano, and Matt Moran on vibraphone.

The music written for Battle Pieces was the first within a system Wooley calls “social music” (of which the new quartet knknighgh and the upcoming Deeply Discounted series are a continuance). Each piece is constructed for a single soloist, who improvises with no score. The remaining members of the group perform an ever changing kaleidoscope of short and long pieces without verbal recourse with each other or the soloist. The result is four improvisers constantly on the knife’s edge and creating sometimes gorgeous and sometimes uncomfortable new pathways through music that is never the same twice. Different than freely improvising, this structure — now each player freely chooses from over 75 distinct compositions to combine with each other under the soloist — forces these great improvisers to confront new ways of making music away and expands their personal musical language.

After a group of concerts in Europe and the US, Battle Pieces has released Battle Pieces 4, their third (figure that) disc of new concepts. From a live concert at Brooklyn’s Roulette Intermedium space, the group is shuffling new ideas in with some recognizable (barely) from the first two discs.”-Nate Wooley

Recorded Live at Roulette NYC by Stephen Cooper, 12/3/2018
Mixed and Mastered by Jeremiah Cymerman

Nate Wooley: trumpet
Ingrid Laubrock: saxophone
Sylvie Courvoisier: piano
Matt Moran: vibraphone

Recorded live at The Loft Koln, Germany January 27th, 2016

Mixed and mastered by Jeremiah Cymerman
Layout by design&grime
Executive producers – Mike Panico and Kevin Reilly

Many thanks to Kevin Reilly, Danielle Oosterop, Jeremiah Cymerman, design&grime, and all those that helped and supported the 2016 Battle Pieces tour.

Piano – Sylvie Courvoisier
Saxophone – Ingrid Laubrock
Trumpet – Nate Wooley
Vibraphone – Matt Moran

“The set up and sequencing of the album, featuring the four distinct voices, makes for a captivating listen. Battle Pieces is a thoughtful and unusually constructed album that offers the patient listener a fine musical experience.” -Paul Acquaro, The Free Jazz Collective

Piano – Sylvie Courvoisier
Saxophone – Ingrid Laubrock
Trumpet – Nate Wooley
Vibraphone – Matt Moran

The Recursive Tree features a rather remarkable trio consisting of John Blum on piano, tenor-saxophonist David Murray, and Chad Taylor on drums. Although the three musicians had never before recorded together, they sound very much like a working trio. The title is inspired by a concept in mathematics that explains the architecture in nature arising from systematic growth over time. This algorithmic expression also illustrates the growth of Jazz through the art form’s incremental expansion of ideas and influences. Scott Yanow

John Blum – piano
David Murray – tenor saxophone
Chad Taylor – drums

Space is the trio of Lisa Ullén, Elsa Bergman and Anna Lund based in Stockholm, Sweden.This is their second album. Their music is totally improvised and has a strong connection to the traditions of free jazz and European contemporary music.

Lisa Ullén – piano
Elsa Bergman – double bass
Anna Lund – drums

Evan Parker made his first trip to North America as a performer in the fall of 1978 touring solo in the US and Canada. His landmark solo record Monoceros had been recorded in April. This is a recording of his first solo performance in New York City. While it may lack the sonic fidelity of Monoceros, its raw passion makes a statement to the New York audiences lucky to have been at Environ that October evening.

Evan Parker – soprano saxophone (1,3,5,6) tenor saxophone (2, 4)

NYC photo by Thomas Struth

WHAT WE HEAR NOT IN THE NATURE TRANSPOSED TO THE INSTRUMENT

The first part of the project consists of making audible, by means of an acousmographe, all of the sound spectra, including those outside the field of human auditory perception. These materials may be then used as other phonographies, such as polyphonic amphibian songs (recorded during my last trip to Australia and Tasmania).

In the second phase, all these materials are rearranged in order to transpose them into notes (via the MIDI code ) and thus produce the scores. These will then be interpreted by the musicians and recorded. Also, the musicians will be immersed in immersive listening by headphones, in order to paraphrase (biomimicry) other sounds of cetaceans such as pilot whales or of bats.

The circulation of original sound materials to the instrumental ensemble creates contamination between the performers, producing this metaphorical effect known as “Fata Morgana.” During this transposition process, the entropy or the dregs (resulting from happenstance), will create, at this stage, a sound matrix already transformed over two generations.

The third stage takes place in the studio and consists in composing and arranging all the native audio materials of the previous phases (the proto-frameworks).

The successive re-questioning of the various segments (islands) selected is transmitted a second time and arranged at the instrumental level. These islands become archipelagos, which will then compose the overall form.

At the end of this sieving process, a precise annotation score is given to the musicians. Electronics play a role of macroscopic reprocessing of the outer layer of sound and space, to the point that it brings about the mutation of the instrumental timbres. Additional elements, such as a series of poetic words from an animist mind (redefined in the manner of the anthropologist Philippe Descola of an object corresponding to no universal religious reality) will be added.

The piece is also made up of sound sources from the real world and in real time through streams available on the Internet. These streams can be used via an open global network of microphones, accessible via the Locus Sonus sound map. These microphones are often placed in natural locations across four continents. The actual score will ultimately be a new trail where the staves and the ideograms will converge with each person’s imagination.

Ultimately, Fata Morgana’ is arranged around a multitude of tangled trails. Listening to raw and unedited phonographic objects will help determine which trail to follow. The analysis of these acoustic imprints will produce idioms, which in turn are interpreted and performed by the instrumentalists the coexistence of a simultaneous perception of that which lives around us and in us, to the point of “forestation.” Erikm

ErikM: composition and electronics / field recording
Didier Aschour: guitar
Amélie Berson: flute
Thierry Madiot: trombone
Christian Pruvost: trumpet
Silvia Tarozzi: violin
Deborah Walker: cello

Amidea Clotet’s Trasluz is the result of research into the sound and textural possibilities of the electric guitar treated as a source of sound amplification. Clotet creates spontaneous, raw and vivid soundscapes, which call for the importance of the present moment, of knowing how to listen to what surrounds us and to ourselves.

Amidea Clotet – electric guitar and objects

Recorded between September and October 2021 by Amidea Clotet at La Sexta Baja, Barcelona.
Mixed by Luis Erades
Mastered by Jon Lipscomb.

Original paintings by Adrian Johnson

The music of Exhaust unfolds through real-time exploration, where quick reflexes and deep listening shape each performance. Nebbia’s powerful saxophone voice drives the ensemble with intensity, while Downes reveals a side of his playing that leans into raw immediacy and unrestrained expression. Lisle acts as both a catalyst and anchor, crafting fluid rhythmic structures that support and propel the trio’s intricate interplay. Their album moves through a vast spectrum of sound, shifting between melodic counterpoint and richly textured soundscapes, embracing contrast and constant transformation.

Camila Nebbia – Tenor Saxophone
Kit Downes – Piano
Andrew Lisle – Drums

This is the first recording of this guitar/clarinet duo from Uruguay. These nine frenzied tracks display an intensity and passion developed over 9 years of playing. Their listening and anticipation of each other is telepathic. The results are edgy and invigorating.

Santiago Bogacz – Guitar
Emiliano Aires – clarinet

All music by Emiliano Aires and Santiago Bogacz

Recorded on September 15th 2021 by Martín Tavella in 4Tavella, Montevideo, Uruguay

Mixed and mastered by Nicolás Demczylo

Art by Zelmar Borrás

“I had the privilege of meeting Wadada Leo Smith after a show, ‘Everyone thinks the trumpet is made out of brass — it’s really made out of air.’ This recording is my exploration of that concept.”

Lemuel Marc – trumpet

Recorded by Jason Rostkowski at GSI studios 5/25/2023 and 1/26/2024
Mastered by Weasel Walter

Comprised of tracks recorded in Münich and Oslo, this is the debut of this collaboration between improviser and doyen of the double bass Barre Phillips, British saxophonist John Butcher and Norwegian drummer, percussionist and improviser, Ståle Liavik Solberg.

Barre Phillips: double bass
John Butcher: saxophones
Ståle Liavik Solberg: drums

Michel Doneda recently lost one of his most faithful friends and musical companions, the double bass player Tetsu Saïtoh. Relative Pitch now offers us a superb album recorded on April 16, 2016 on Radio-France bringing together the two improvisers and the remarkable piano explorer Frédéric Blondy. Spring Road 16 is comprised of two collective improvisations under the title of No Road part 1 and No Road part 2. The name Spring Road has been part of their peregrinations as a duo since the first recording Doneda / Saitoh (Spring Road 01 / Scissors 01), because, without a doubt, it was a spring enterprise just like this new album recorded at the beginning of spring when nature and emotions are reborn, the title No Road is quite relevant, as their sound investigations bring together a multitude of paths, reflections, sounds: we are in an unknown territory even if these artists have been exploring continuously for years. There is no starting point and destination road. An intrinsic quality of their collective approach is the avoidance of the virtuosic “solo” syndrome for a complementary, extremely free, pooling of extreme-specific sounds that aggregate, combine in a wild state, float and rise in space defying gravity, notions of musical forms, a possible concept of improvisation,… This is not an album demonstrating knowledge that artists make on their instruments, sax, piano and double bass, not even a “clearing” or the slightly superficial idea of soundpainting. The three musicians seek the rarest sounds, incredible sound resources, vibrations and frequencies in the moment which prove to be the most apt to maintain their mysteries. – Jean-Michel Van Schouwburg

Tetsu Saitoh – double bass
Frederic Blondy – grand piano
Michel Doneda – soprano and sopranino saxophones

Hyokichi Onari – cover painting

ONCEIM (Orchestre de Nouvelles Créations, Expérimentations et Improvisations Musicales) is a French new music ensemble, established in 2012 by pianist Frédéric Blondy, and comprising over 30 European improvisers and members of prominent jazz, free jazz, free improv and contemporary classical groups. Through the in-depth exploration of improvisational practices, the Onceim musicians have developed a rich and unique panel of know-how. It’s as if each musician were one tool within a toolbox, all at the service of the project being undertaken. Without necessarily knowing where we are going, we go, we meet each other, we overlap, we manufacture, we shape, we listen, we listen to each other and we produce, together. The potential for serendipity is also ever-present and we aim to seize it and extract all its radiance. These discoveries only go to enrich the Onceim sound and sensory palette.

Orchestre de Nouvelles Créations, Expérimentations et Improvisations Musicales:
Artistic Director – Frédéric Blondy
Violin – Patricia Bosshard, Prune Bécheau
Viola – Cyprien Busolini, Elodie Gaudet, Julia Robert
Cello – Félicie Bazelaire, Anaïs Moreau, Deborah Walker
Double bass – Sébastien Beliah, Benjamin Duboc, Frédéric Marty
Guitar – Giani Caserotto, Jean-Sébastien Mariage
Clarinet – Xavier Charles, Jean Dousteyssier, Jean-Brice Godet, Joris
Rühl
Saxophone – Pierre-Antoine Badaroux, Bertrand Denzler, Benjamin
Dousteyssier, Stéphane Rives
Trumpet – Louis Laurain, Franz Hautzinger
Trombone – Alexis Persigan
Saxhorn – Jean Daufresne, Vianney Desplantes
Piano – Alvise Sinivia
Accordion – Pierre Cussac
Drums and percussion – Rémi Durupt, Antonin Gerbal, Julien Loutelier
Electronics – Arnaud Rivière, Diemo Schwarz

Track 1, recorded live by Stéphane Rives and Frédéric Blondy at Eglise Saint-Merry, Paris, on October 29, 2020
Track 2, recorded by Camille Lezer at La Muse en Circuit, Alfortville, on January 17, 2020
Track 3, recorded live by Stéphane Rives and Frédéric Blondy at Eglise Saint-Merry, Paris, on April 27, 2018

Mixed and mastered by Pierre Etchandy
Cover art by Jacques Perconte
Graphic design by sPl@T!

For more than 40 years Don Dietrich has been one of the three musicians in Borbetomagus, whose music has been described as an unrelenting, take-no-prisoners wall of sound. Camille Dietrich grew up in the crucible of her father’s free playing. As a cellist she shares his passionate intensity and brings a playful freshness which Don feeds off. This is the stunning follow-up to their 2017 Pica Disc release.

Camille Dietrich – cello
Don Dietrich – tenor saxophone
Sunki Kim – drums

This is free improvised music with two saxophones and two drum sets. The theme of the music is about identity that is linked to the region and culture, especially a specific folksy and indigenous characteristic in the Korean peninsula from long ago. The whole album describes a ceremony and its atmosphere and each track follows each step that is named by an ideogram.

Jung-Jae Kim – tenor saxophone
Sunjae Lee – soprano & alto saxophone
Junyoung Song – drums
Sunki Kim – drums

These duets exemplify a compelling musical interplay, characterized by symmetrical encounters and an organic, intuitive dialogue that seamlessly weaves together elements of core improvisation, contemporary classical influences, and jazzy choruses, resulting in a rich tapestry of sound that is captivating in its spontaneity and depth.

Alexandra Grimal: tenor and soprano saxophones
Giovanni Di Domenico: acoustic grand pianos, celesta, pipe organ

recorded by Peter De Smedt in Zaal Miry, Gent, January 14th 2023
mixed and mastered by Giovanni Di Domenico

Print (dry point) by Sophie Curtil (2013)

thanks to Benny Claeysier, Ruben De Gheselle, Sophie Curtil, Kevin Reilly and Naoto Yamagishi 山㟁直人

Sound the Alarm is a large ensemble founded for the explicit task of responding musically, socially and culturally to the genocide in Palestine. It is a warning, a recognition and a fundraiser.

Instigated by Clayton Thomas, the music is a composed improvisation, a sonic allegory and a simple way to collect human energy in the right place for the right reasons.

This recording captures our second live performance, recorded and livestreamed by Johnston Street Jazz, at the Annandale Creative Arts Centre, June 27, 2024 – the 264th day of the ongoing genocide.

The artists have donated their time and fees for this concert, with all money raised by your purchase going to support humanitarian organizations working on the ground in Gaza.

Music composed and directed by Clayton Thomas

Sam Gill, sopranino saxophone
Jack Stoneham, alto saxophone
Matthew Ottignon, baritone saxophone and clarinet
Peter Farrar, c-melody & alto saxophone

Megan Alice Clune, clarinet
Simon Ferenci, trumpet

Phillipa-Haste Murphy, bass clarinet & viola

Freya Schack-Arnott, cello
Julia Magri, double bass
Clayton Thomas, double bass

Novak Manojlovic, piano

Niki Johnson, cymbals and percussion
Holly Conner, drums and percussion
Hayley Chan, drums and percussions

Lauren Tsamouras, electric organ
Hilary Geddes, electric guitar

Recorded by Peter Nelson
Mixed by Richie Belkner at Free Energy Device Studios
Mastered by Michael Lynch

with thanks to the Johnston Street Jazz community:
Andrew Lorian, Peter McCracken, Peter Woodbury, Stephen Poole, Ashley Asphodel, Keiran Hogan and Antonella Sterrantino.

“The Norwegian experimental band MoE, comprised of bass player and vocalist Guro Skumsnes Moe and guitarist Håvard Skaset, teamed up with Danish, Trondheim-based sax hero Mette Rasmussen and legendary Japanese drummer Ikuru Takahashi to record «Painted» at Black Snowflake Sound in Sapporo in April 2019. Takahashi’s freestyle drumming propels the in-your-face, intense attacks of this quartet, with Skaset, completely blurring the distinction between raw punk energy, pure noise, and free jazz meets free-improvisation. Rasmussen injects a loose sense of coherence into the free-associative, kind of freak-out pieces like the opening «Favourite lungs breath out your tar complete the warriors heart testify if sound hits you», and transforms immediately Skumsnes Moe’s fierce wordless shouts, chants, and thunderous bass slaps into ecstatic eruptions as on «cuts your heart out I run so fast» and «my stones». Rasmussen also injects brief gentle and melodic gestures in pieces like «I can’t carry my heart soul arrest the giant», contrasting the thorny attack of Skumsnes Moe, Skaset and Takahashi.” -Eyal Hareuveni

“Norwegian experimental rock band MoE and alto sax virtuoso Mette Rasmussen have since their first musical meeting in 2018 already toured Norway, Mexico and Japan together. Their 2019 album «Tolerancia Picante» sent them on a long and intense Japan tour where they collaborated and played with several important figures from the Japanese improv scene. In Sapporo they teamed up with legendary drummer Ikuru Takahashi. MoE and Mette Rasmussen continue to explore the boundaries between improvisation, composition and other conceptual crossover genres.”

Bass, Voice – Guro Skumsnes Moe
Guitar – Håvard Skaset
Saxophone – Mette Rasmussen
Drums – Ikuro Takahashi