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Craig Taborn

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Craig Taborn
Taborn at the Moers Festival, 2012
Taborn at the Moers Festival, 2012
Background information
Birth nameCraig Marvin Taborn
Born (1970-02-20) February 20, 1970 (age 54)
Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.
GenresJazz
Occupation(s)Musician, composer
Instrument(s)Piano, keyboards, organ, electronics
Years activeLate 1980s–present
LabelsDIW, Thirsty Ear, ECM
Websitewww.craigtaborn.com

Craig Marvin Taborn (/ˈteɪˌbɔːrn/; born February 20, 1970) is an American pianist, organist, keyboardist and composer. He works solo and in bands, mostly playing various forms of jazz. He started playing piano and Moog synthesizer as an adolescent and was influenced at an early stage by a wide range of music, including by the freedom expressed in recordings of free jazz and contemporary classical music.

While at university, Taborn toured and recorded with jazz saxophonist James Carter. Taborn went on to play with numerous other musicians in electronic and acoustic settings, while also building a reputation as a solo pianist. He has a range of styles, and often adapts his playing to the nature of the instrument and the sounds that he can make it produce. His improvising, particularly for solo piano, often adopts a modular approach, in which he begins with small units of melody and rhythm and then develops them into larger forms and structures.

In 2011, Down Beat magazine chose Taborn as winner of the electric keyboard category, as well as rising star in both the piano and organ categories. By the end of 2020, Taborn had appeared on 14 albums as a leader or co-leader and more than 100 as a sideman.

Early life

[edit]

Taborn was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota,[1] to John, a psychologist, and Marjorie, a social worker.[2] His father was a department chair at the University of Minnesota and his mother worked for Minneapolis public schools.[3] Taborn's older brother, John Gregory, became a psychologist.[3] They grew up in Golden Valley, Minnesota, where Craig Taborn attended Breck School.[2] His parents gave him a Moog synthesizer as a present when he was 12,[2][4] which was also around the time when he started playing piano.[1] He received basic instruction initially from his father, who played by ear.[3] Taborn borrowed records from a public library and listened to public radio, discovering music from the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians and Sun Ra, among others.[2] As a youth he also listened to heavy metal and contemporary classical music, and identified commonalities among these disparate forms of music.[5]

At high school, Taborn studied music theory and composition for two years with teachers who had doctorates in music.[6] In his own words, he is "not a classically trained pianist at all";[6] he practiced with others, initially playing rock, progressive rock, and jazz fusion, before becoming more interested in jazz.[7] He borrowed from the library Segments II (Orchestra Of Two Continents) by pianist Cecil Taylor's band while at high school, but found separating the various elements of the music too difficult.[8] After attending a Last Exit concert (a loud free jazz band of Peter Brötzmann, Bill Laswell, Ronald Shannon Jackson and Sonny Sharrock), he went home and listened to the Taylor album again: "It was more manageable in terms of being able to hear detail and listen to content. That was a big moment in terms of being able to relax and process information in more abstract environments."[8]

Later life and career

[edit]

1988–1999

[edit]

Taborn studied at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor from 1988.[1][5] He auditioned for the jazz program in the university's School of Music, but joined the College of Literature, Science and the Arts.[9] Taborn met drummer Gerald Cleaver soon after arriving at university, and they established an electronic group, the Tracey Science Quartet.[4] Taborn also played with Marcus Belgrave and Wendell Harrison.[4] While still a university student, he became known for his membership of saxophonist James Carter's band,[10] where he contributed to a series of albums, beginning with JC on the Set, which was recorded in 1993.[11]

Taborn's first recording as leader came in 1994, and was released by DIW.[12] Craig Taborn Trio, with bassist Jaribu Shahid and drummer Tani Tabbal, featured Taborn playing in a range of styles on piano and included several of his own compositions.[12] At this stage in his career, his comments on his tastes in composition and performance were: "Even though I like avant garde jazz and classical music, I like to swing. I like to work with harmony and melody in my own music, and I like acoustical instruments. But I can be quite dictatorial about the composed section, and lay down in great detail what everyone is supposed to do and how they should do it."[9]

Frequent performances and tours with Carter and others meant that Taborn's studies were delayed: he graduated from university with a BA in general studies (rather than the intended English literature) in April 1995, after which he moved to New York.[9] He continued playing with Carter into 1998.[13] In the late 1990s, Taborn also recorded with saxophonist Roscoe Mitchell (Taborn's first appearance on the ECM label),[14] and for techno producer Carl Craig's album Programmed as part of Innerzone Orchestra.[15]

2000–2009

[edit]
Taborn in 2008

In 2001, Taborn made his second recording as leader: Light Made Lighter, for Thirsty Ear, with Chris Lightcap on bass and Cleaver on drums. "On the strength of this recording", wrote the Los Angeles Times reviewer, "Taborn emerges as one of the most exciting pianists to lead a band since the ascent of Matthew Shipp".[16] Another reviewer commented that "Taborn seems to revel in the cracks the way [Thelonious] Monk did, hitting the awkward-sounding notes between the notes to punctuate his lines".[17]

In the 2000s, "Taborn became one of the most in-demand musicians in New York", in the words of one biographer.[10] He played and recorded with a large, diverse range of musicians, in both free jazz and more mainstream bands, and playing various keyboard and electronic instruments.[18] One critic observed that a lot of his collaborations in the early and mid-2000s did not feature a bassist, and suggested that Taborn's "dexterity and inventiveness [...] stand in for both a keyboard and a bass player."[18] In 2001, he had his first solo concert in New York,[19] and made his first recordings under the leadership of saxophonist Tim Berne, and with a trio led by percussionist Susie Ibarra. On these, he employed electronics as well as piano.[20][21] Taborn went on to record, during the period 2002–04, as a sideman under the leadership of Steve Coleman, Dave Douglas, Marty Ehrlich, Drew Gress, Evan Parker, Wadada Leo Smith, and others. In 2003, Taborn toured Europe with Ibarra's band,[4] and played with saxophonist Lotte Anker for the first time.[22]

Taborn's third release as a leader was Junk Magic in 2004, again for Thirsty Ear, with tenor saxophonist Aaron Stewart, violist Mat Maneri and drummer Dave King.[23] The album's title was also the name of the band, which was formed to be Taborn's electronic group, allowing him to explore the interactions of composition, improvisation and electronics.[24] Texture and pulse were important contributors to the overall sound.[25]

Taborn played with Chris Potter from around 2005,[26] and toured Europe with the saxophonist's Underground band early in 2007.[27] The pianist played the Monterey Jazz Festival in 2007.[2] In late 2007 and early 2008, Taborn toured internationally with Underground,[28] guitarist David Torn's Prezens,[29] as well as being part of shorter tours and making occasional appearances with Cleaver, Gress, Ibarra, Mitchell, and William Parker.[28] In April 2008 he toured Europe with Berne's Science Friction,[30] was back in Europe for the first three weeks of the following month, this time as part of David Binney's quartet,[28] and returned there in November with Potter.[31] Taborn remarked in 2008 that he was attempting to phase out his use of a laptop in performance, to allow him to concentrate more on improvising,[30] and that he had delayed further performances as a leader, owing to finances.[28] In the same year, he commented on the number of regular, working bands he was a member of: "You could say 15 to 20. But if you're talking about the ones that are regularly working right now, I'd have to say seven or eight."[32]

After joining Michael Formanek's quartet in 2008, Taborn recorded under the double bassist's leadership for the first time the following year.[33] Also in 2009, Taborn played with trumpeter Tomasz Stańko in New York,[34] and returned to Europe for concerts with Torn,[35] violinist Dominique Pifarély,[36] and with his own trio.[37]

2010–present

[edit]
Taborn at Seixal Jazz, 2014

In the early 2010s, Taborn continued playing and recording with others, but also had more solo concerts than earlier in his career.[19] He had a solo tour of Europe in 2010, which may have led to an agreement with ECM to record his first solo piano album, Avenging Angel, which was released in 2011.[38] In critic Nate Chinen's view, this album concentrated on "pure sound", being "full of moments where a note hangs sharply in the air, and you hear the gathering overtones, the vibrations of the strings".[39] The album helped Taborn get more attention as a leader.[40]

In 2010, Taborn also toured Europe with Anker's trio,[22] Potter's Underground,[41] and played piano duets with Vijay Iyer.[42][43] In the following year, Taborn again performed with Stańko,[44] as part of drummer Paul Motian's quartet,[45] and had another solo tour of Europe.[19] Taborn toured internationally with his own trio,[46] Anker's trio,[47] and with Dave Holland's quartet Prism in 2012,[48][49] and remained part of Holland's band into 2014.[50]

A further ECM album, Chants, led by Taborn and with bassist Thomas Morgan and drummer Gerald Cleaver, was released in 2013. This was the trio's first release after eight years together.[51] At this point, Taborn's comments on composition and group performance were: "I knew that if I created a context and then deferred, fully, to Gerald's and Thomas's sensibilities it would inherently be stimulating and would also challenge the context. [...] I'd much rather engage with the group, always, than have the format be 'piano adventures with supporting cast'."[52] This band began a tour of Europe in 2014, but Cleaver was replaced by J.T. Bates part of the way through it, owing to illness.[53] Earlier the same year, Taborn played in a small group led by guitarist Bill Frisell.[54] Taborn played as part of the Ches Smith Trio late in 2014 and toured with the percussionist and Mat Maneri early in 2016.[55] His sixth album as leader, Flaga: Book of Angels Volume 27, was released in 2016.[56] The trio recording, with Christian McBride on bass and Tyshawn Sorey on drums, employed compositions by John Zorn.[56] Taborn's next ECM album was the quartet Daylight Ghosts, which combined electronic and acoustic elements.[57] This was followed by a string of duo albums: Octopus with Kris Davis from 2016;[58] Highsmith with Ikue Mori in 2017;[59] and The Transitory Poems with Iyer from 2018.[60] 16 years after their first album, Junk Magic had a second released in 2020 – Compass Confusion, with the Taborn-led band expanded to a quintet.[61] Taborn's second solo piano album, Shadow Plays, was recorded in concert in 2020.[62] The following year, Taborn made available for free streaming 60 X Sixty – 60 tracks of around a minute in length, played in a random order at 60xsixty.com.[63]

Character and preferences

[edit]

According to Jazz Police, Taborn is "basically shy" and prefers to "let his music do the talking", which is why he "doesn't have, or want, his own website".[51] He also has a minimal social media presence and controls all of his US bookings personally.[3] Some of his friends told The New York Times author of a 2017 profile piece on Taborn "how relieved they were that someone, at last, was profiling him, as if he were being forced out of hiding".[3]

Taborn has explained the limited quantity of albums under his own name as being driven by the "age of almost profligate documentation", which he counters with "almost a discipline to be more selective about releases."[3] He does, however, frequently record his own playing, so that he can study it.[3]

Artistry

[edit]
Taborn at the Monterey Jazz Festival, 2013

Taborn's range of playing styles was summarized by Mike Hobart in The Financial Times: Taborn "draws obliquely on the jazz tradition [...] he is as at home in free improvisation as he is in composition".[64] In an interview for Down Beat in 2011, Taborn described his improvising style, particularly for solo piano. When playing, he often adopts a modular approach, using small units of melody and rhythm and then developing them. This can begin from as little as three notes, with structure being built around referring back to elements of the units. He starts simply, using basic elements such as major and minor thirds, varies them in turn, and then continues to expand to create larger structures.[8] He uses a combination of his attack and the piano's sustain pedal to draw attention to the upper partials of a note; this allows a heightened contrast between notes to be perceived.[3]

Taborn has commented on the similarities and differences in his playing on piano and electronic instruments. Comparing his accompaniments on piano and Fender Rhodes, he said that:

I play some of the same chords on the piano, but there are definitely things I would do on the piano because it's a more transparent instrument that I wouldn't do on the Rhodes. [...] The Rhodes is so strong that when you play something on it, it really can dictate, because it's louder and the timbre is much more opaque. So you leave more holes. On the piano, I would maybe play more sustain chords.[65]

Taborn prefers earlier models of Fender Rhodes, for their raunchier sound.[65] He also attempts to retain control over the sound that is presented to an audience when playing electronic instruments: he links his instruments to his own amplifier, and then has the venue take its feed from that amplifier.[30]

Guitarist David Torn commented that Taborn is "the rare musician who takes the approach, 'What can I do with this instrument?' rather than playing through its book of techniques. [...He] is able to eschew the technological aspect in order to get out the sounds that he feels are suitable for the music."[66]

Compositions

[edit]

Taborn incorporates requirements to improvise within his compositions.[67] Commenting on his writing for trio and quartet, Taborn stated that "I like multiple kinds of rhythmic things. On their own, they're not so complicated, but when you fit them together, it sounds a little mysterious. A lot of that writing extends from my trio writing, where I'm writing things that are playable in real time. There's a certain orchestration you can get out of a four-piece. How far can we suggest a larger ensemble? [I want] to create the illusion of a larger ensemble".[67] His compositions typically do not include chord changes, but contain superimposed, contrapuntal melodies.[68]

Awards

[edit]

In 2009 and 2010, Down Beat critics selected Taborn as the electric keyboard rising star winner.[69][70] In 2011, he was chosen as winner of the electric keyboard category, as well as rising star in both the piano and organ categories.[71] In 2012, he was given the North Sea Jazz Festival's Paul Acket Award, which is presented "to an artist deserving wider recognition for extraordinary musicianship".[14] JazzTimes ranked Taborn in their 2013 critics' poll as best piano player.[72] In 2014, the Jazz Journalists Association awarded him the Pianist of the Year award.[73]

In 2014, Taborn was given a Doris Duke Artist Award,[74] worth up to $275,000 and given to "exemplary individual artists in contemporary dance, jazz, theatre and related interdisciplinary work who have proven their artistic vitality and commitment to their field."[75]

Discography

[edit]
Further information: Craig Taborn discography

As leader/co-leader

[edit]
Year recorded Year released Title Label Notes
1994 1994 Craig Taborn Trio DIW Trio, with Jaribu Shahid (bass), Tani Tabbal (drums)
2001 2001 Light Made Lighter Thirsty Ear Trio, with Chris Lightcap (bass), Gerald Cleaver (drums)
2004 2004 Junk Magic Thirsty Ear Quartet, with Aaron Stewart (tenor sax), Mat Maneri (viola), Dave King (drums)
2010 2011 Avenging Angel ECM Solo piano
2012 2013 Chants ECM Trio, with Thomas Morgan (bass), Gerald Cleaver (drums)
2015 2017 Ljubljana Clean Feed Duo, co-led with Mats Gustafsson (slide sax, baritone sax)
2015 2016 Flaga: Book of Angels Volume 27 Tzadik Trio, with Christian McBride (bass), Tyshawn Sorey (drums)
2016 2017 Daylight Ghosts ECM Quartet, with Chris Speed (tenor sax, clarinet), Chris Lightcap (bass), Dave King (drums)
2016 2018 Octopus Pyroclastic Duo, co-led with Kris Davis (piano)
2017 2017 Highsmith Tzadik Duo, co-led with Ikue Mori (electronics)
2017 2019 Da'at Tzadik Six tracks solo piano; two tracks duo, with Vadim Neselovskyi (piano); other tracks do not feature Taborn[76][77]
2018 2019 The Transitory Poems ECM Duo, co-led with Vijay Iyer (piano)
2018 2019 Golden Valley Is Now Intakt Trio, co-led with Reid Anderson (electric bass, electronics), Dave King (drums)[78]
2020 2020 Compass Confusion Pyroclastic As "Junk Magic"; quintet, with Chris Speed (tenor sax, clarinet), Mat Maneri (viola), Erik Fratzke (bass), Dave King (drums)[61]
2020 2021 Shadow Plays ECM Solo piano; in concert
2022 2023 hEARoes Rogueart Trio, co-led with Joëlle Léandre (bass), Mat Maneri (viola); in concert[79]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Kennedy, Gary W. "Taborn, Craig (Marvin)" The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz (2nd ed.) (online)
  2. ^ a b c d e Espeland, Pamela (February 1, 2008) "Keyboardist Craig Taborn Surfaces with Underground". MinnPost.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h Shatz, Adam (June 22, 2017). "The Ethereal Genius of Craig Taborn". The New York Times. Retrieved June 26, 2017.
  4. ^ a b c d DiPietro, Phil (May 2, 2003) "Craig Taborn: Suggesting Textural Dimension". All About Jazz.
  5. ^ a b Shteamer, Hank (April 2, 2011) "Heavy Metal Be-Bop #2: Interview with Craig Taborn". Invisible Oranges.
  6. ^ a b "New York Jazz Pianist Craig Taborn Talks to Chicago's Rob Clearfield". (September 8, 2011) Chicago Reader.
  7. ^ Robson, Britt (April 25, 2013) "Pianist Craig Taborn Returns to Walker Art Center, His Inspiration Point". Star Tribune.
  8. ^ a b c Doerschuk, Bob (August 2011) "Craig Taborn: Illuminating Ideas". Down Beat. 78 (8). p. 42.
  9. ^ a b c Woodford, John (June 1995) "Non-Piano Man" Archived March 22, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. Michigan Today.
  10. ^ a b Layne, Joslyn "Craig Taborn: Biography". AllMusic. Retrieved December 21, 2014.
  11. ^ Cook, Richard and Morton, Brian (2008) The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings. (9th ed.). Penguin. p. 232. ISBN 978-0-141-03401-0.
  12. ^ a b Dryden, Ken "Craig Taborn Trio: Review". AllMusic. Retrieved April 27, 2013.
  13. ^ Ratliff, Ben (December 19, 1998) "With Blustery Bravado Through a Saxophone". The New York Times. p. D10.
  14. ^ a b "Craig Taborn Wins North Sea Prize" Archived 2014-12-19 at the Wayback Machine. (May 2, 2012) ECM.
  15. ^ "Innerzone Orchestra: Programmed" (September 13, 1999) CMJ New Music Report. p. 58.
  16. ^ Reich, Howard (November 11, 2001) "Pianist Craig Taborn Comes into His Own". Los Angeles Times.
  17. ^ Henrdrickson, Tad (November 19, 2001) "Craig Taborn Trio: Light Made Lighter" CMJ New Music Report. p. 24.
  18. ^ a b In Daniel Kernohan (ed.) (2010) Music Is Rapid Transportation... From the Beatles to Xenakis. Charivari. p. 209. ISBN 978-1-895166-04-0.
  19. ^ a b c Hobart, Mike (May 27, 2011) "Craig Taborn, Vortex, London". ft.com.
  20. ^ Dahlen, Chris (February 11, 2002) "Susie Ibarra Trio – Songbird Suite". Pitchfork.
  21. ^ "Jazz". (May 25, 2002) Billboard. p. 23.
  22. ^ a b Hobart, Mike (May 13, 2010) "Anker/Taborn/Sanders, Vortex Jazz Club, London". ft.com.
  23. ^ "Junk Magic: Review". AllMusic. Retrieved April 11, 2013.
  24. ^ Canter, Andrea (April 18, 2013) "Frenzied Hero: Craig Taborn on Composition, Creativity and Collaboration" Archived February 22, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. The Jazz Police.
  25. ^ Chinen, Nate (June 1, 2004) "Blue Shift" Archived 2014-02-22 at the Wayback Machine. The Village Voice.
  26. ^ Adler, David R. (March 2006) "Chris Potter: The Potter Principle". JazzTimes.
  27. ^ Hobart, Mike (January 17, 2007) "Chris Potter's Underground, Pizza Express Jazz Club, London". ft.com.
  28. ^ a b c d Panken 2008, p. 50.
  29. ^ Fordham, John (January 21, 2008) "Did We Lose Our Prezens of Mind?". The Guardian.
  30. ^ a b c Panken 2008, p. 48.
  31. ^ Hobart, Mike (November 11, 2008) "Herbie Hancock / Chris Potter / Richard Galliano". ft.com.
  32. ^ Robson, Britt (March 21, 2008) "Craig's List". Star Tribune.
  33. ^ "Michael Formanek – The Rub and Spare Change: Project" Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine. ECM. Retrieved December 20, 2014.
  34. ^ "Jazz". (April 3, 2009) The New York Times. p. C20.
  35. ^ "Torn's Prezens Is Required Listening". (April 10, 2009) The Irish Times. p. B23.
  36. ^ Hobart, Mike (November 3, 2009) "Dominique Pifarély, Vortex Jazz Club, London". ft.com.
  37. ^ Hobart, Mike (December 9, 2009) "Craig Taborn, Vortex, London". ft.com.
  38. ^ Whitehead, Kevin (April 22, 2013) "Interview: Craig Taborn" Archived 2014-12-19 at the Wayback Machine. wonderingsound.com.
  39. ^ Chinen, Nate (July 5, 2011) "Going It Alone: The Mysterious Rewards of Solo Jazz Piano". International Herald Tribune. p. 12.
  40. ^ Friedwald, Will (April 6, 2012) "The Jazz Scene: He Can Play for Miles and Miles". Wall Street Journal. p. A20.
  41. ^ Hobart, Mike (November 14, 2010) "Party Pieces as Birthday Gifts". ft.com.
  42. ^ "Jazz" (October 8, 2010) The New York Times. p. C20.
  43. ^ Adler, David R. (August 9, 2011) "Craig Taborn: Alone, at Last". JazzTimes.
  44. ^ "Jazz" (January 14, 2011) The New York Times. p. C21.
  45. ^ "Jazz" (May 13, 2011) The New York Times. p. C18.
  46. ^ Watson, Walter Ray (April 4, 2012) "Equilateral Triangles: The Challenge of the Modern Piano Trio". npr.
  47. ^ Hobart, Mike (April 18, 2012) "Anker, Taborn, Cleaver, Vortex Jazz Club, London". ft.com.
  48. ^ Hum, Peter (June 25, 2012) "Prism Filled Air with Vivid, Visceral Music" Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine. Ottawa Citizen.
  49. ^ "Dave Holland, Kevin Eubanks, Craig Taborn, Eric Harland: Prism". North Sea Jazz. Retrieved December 21, 2014.
  50. ^ Cohen 2014, p. 30.
  51. ^ a b Canter, Andrea (April 22, 2013) "A Craig Taborn Homecoming: 'Heroic Frenzies' at the Walker, April 26th" Archived February 22, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. Jazz Police.
  52. ^ "Craig Taborn Trio @ Baltimore – April 30" Archived 2013-11-12 at the Wayback Machine. JazzTimes. Retrieved April 29, 2013.
  53. ^ Sharpe, John (October 13, 2014) "Craig Taborn Trio at Gent Jazz Club". AllAboutJazz.
  54. ^ "Bill Frisell: Up & Down The Mississippi" Archived 2014-12-20 at the Wayback Machine. jazz.org. Retrieved December 20, 2014.
  55. ^ Canter, Andrea (February 21, 2016) "Ches Smith Trio with Craig Taborn and Mat Maneri at the Icehouse, February 22". The Jazz Police.
  56. ^ a b McCleneghan, Dan (April 14, 2016) "Craig Taborn: Flaga: Book of Angels, Volume 27". All About Jazz.
  57. ^ Micallef 2017, p. 28.
  58. ^ Simpson, Doug (May 9, 2018). "Kris Davis and Craig Taborn: Octopus – Pyroclastic". Audiophile Audition.
  59. ^ Margasak, Peter (February 1, 2018). "Pianist Craig Taborn Finds New Ways to Adapt While Remaining True to His Erudite, Curious Aesthetic". Chicago Reader.
  60. ^ Woodard, Josef (May 2019). "Vijay Iyer & Craig Taborn: Building Something Majestic". DownBeat. Vol. 86, no. 5. p. 37.
  61. ^ a b Jurek, Thom. "Junk Magic: Compass Confusion". AllMusic. Retrieved January 10, 2021.
  62. ^ Jurek, Thom. "Craig Taborn: Shadow Plays". AllMusic. Retrieved October 16, 2021.
  63. ^ "Craig Taborn Unveils Experimental Composition 60 X Sixty". JazzTimes. September 21, 2021.
  64. ^ Hobart, Mike (December 10, 2009) "Craig Taborn" The Financial Times. p. 21.
  65. ^ a b Garelick, Jon (November 21–27, 2003) "Going Electric: Craig Taborn and the Fender Rhodes" Archived April 2, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. The Boston Phoenix.
  66. ^ Panken 2008, pp. 50–51.
  67. ^ a b Cohen 2014, p. 32.
  68. ^ Micallef 2017, p. 29.
  69. ^ Down Beat (August 2009) 76 (8). p. 43.
  70. ^ "2010 DownBeat Critics Poll" Archived November 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine. (August 31, 2010) Down Beat.
  71. ^ "2011 DownBeat Critics Poll" Archived April 14, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. (August 31, 2011) Down Beat.
  72. ^ "The 2013 Expanded Critics' Poll" Archived December 5, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. (March 17, 2014) JazzTimes.
  73. ^ "2014 JJA Jazz Awards Winners" Archived 2014-04-16 at the Wayback Machine. (April 15, 2014) Jazz Journalists Association.
  74. ^ Canter, Andrea (April 22, 2014) "Thirteen Jazz Artists Receive 2014 Doris Duke Awards" Archived December 20, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. Jazz Police.
  75. ^ "Doris Duke Artist Awards" Archived 2014-12-20 at the Wayback Machine. Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. Retrieved December 20, 2014.
  76. ^ Grillo, Tyran (January 2020). "Da'at: Craig Taborn/Vadim Neselovskyi (Tzadik)". The New York City Jazz Record. No. 213. p. 16.
  77. ^ "Craig Taborn and Vadim Neselovskyi: The Book Beri'ah Vol 11 – Da'at". tzadik.com. Retrieved February 9, 2020.
  78. ^ Jurek, Thom. "Reid Anderson / Dave King / Craig Taborn: Golden Valley Is Now". AllMusic. Retrieved February 9, 2020.
  79. ^ Meyer, Bill (August 2023). "Expanded Arrays of Sound". DownBeat. Vol. 90, no. 8. p. 66.

Bibliography

  • Cohen, Aaron (February 2014). "Prism: Fantastic Four". Down Beat. 81 (2).
  • Micallef, Ken (March 2017). "Craig Taborn: 'Go Inside the Sound'". Down Beat. 84 (3).
  • Panken, Ted (September 2008). "Keyboard Wizard: Unraveling Craig Taborn's Electric (And Acoustic) Soundscapes". Down Beat. 75 (9).
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