Inside CODA | 340
FEATURES
THE QUINTESSENTIAL CANADIAN JAZZ PHOTO
Coming together to celebrate 50 years of CODA, Canada's jazz community strikes a simultaneous pose in Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver.
LOON’S NECKLACE: CALVIN JACKSON AND THE CONQUEST OF CANADA
by Jack Chambers
When Calvin Jackson left Toronto in the fall of 1956, he was, in the words of Jack Chambers, "probably the most famous musician in Canada." Three years later, Jackson was being written about in the "whatever-happened-to" section of the newspaper. Combining rigorous secondary-source research and new interviews, Chambers answers this question (and many more) in this fascinating profile of a nearly lost history.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSINGS
Trumpeter and EVI afficionado Bruce Cassidy explores the Electronic Valve Instrument.
EMERGING TALENT
Banjoist and singer Cynthia Sayer discusses her past, present and future with Tracey Nolan.
IN THE FIRST
Trumpeter and educator Kevin Dean shares some photos and family history and explains why he's thankful that he come's from a long line of musicians.
HAPPENINGS
OPENING NOTES
CODA celebrates 50 Jazzy Years
Humphrey Littleton (1921 - 2008)
Jimmy Giuffre (1921 - 2008)
Catching up with Joe Coughlin
The IAJE files for bankruptcy
Canadian Collectors' Congress
COAST TO COAST
QUEBECKONINGS by Len Dobbin
JAZZ ON THE PRAIRIES - Trailblazing by Steve Kirby
WAY OUT WEST by Steve Vickery
JAZZSCAPE
NEW YORK IS NOW by Kurt Gottschalk
YOUNG CHICAGO JAZZ by John Litweiler
VIEWPOINTS
SWINGING CELLULOID by Michael Borshuk
Jazz Conquers Communism: Moscow on the Hudson(1984)
TAKE TWO:REISSUES by Duck Baker
Freddie Redd’s Shades of Redd
Ike Quebec’s Blue and Sentimental
Michael Snow's Eye and Ear Control and more
REVIEWS
JAZZBOUND
Milt Hinton's Playing the Changes, Pannonica de Koenigswarter's Les Musiciens de jazz et leurs trois voeux, Death of a Bebop Wife and A Power Stronger than Itself.
RECENT CDs
Mark Ribot, Evan Parker, Dick Hyman, Lester Young and more.
FEATURE REVIEWS
Canucks on Disc by Geoff Chapman.










