Cannabaceae

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Irene Aebi (born 27 July 1939 in Zurich, Switzerland) is a Swiss[1] singer, violinist and cellist. She is noted for her work with jazz saxophonist Steve Lacy, her husband, from the 1960s to his death in 2004.

Initially a classically trained instrumentalist,[2] she only began to sing at Lacy's request.[3] In a review of a 1999 concert, critic Frank Rubolino describes Aebi as possessing a "brusque, forceful style of singing".[4]

Discography

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With Steve Lacy

  • Moon (BYG, 1971)
  • Wordless (Futura, 1971)
  • The Gap (America, 1972)
  • Estilhacos (Guilda Da Musica, 1972)
  • Roba (Saravah, 1972)
  • Scraps (Saravah, 1974)
  • Dreams (Saravah, 1975)
  • Flakes (RCA, 1975)
  • Songs (Musica, 1977)
  • Follies (FMP, 1978)
  • Troubles (Black Saint, 1979)
  • Stamps (Hat Hut, 1979)
  • Crops & the Woe (Quark & Books, 1979)
  • The Owl (Saravah, 1979)
  • The Way (Hat Hut, 1980)
  • Songs with Brion Gysin (Hat ART, 1981)
  • Ballets (Hat ART, 1982)
  • Prospectus (Hat ART, 1983)
  • Blinks (Hat Hut, 1984)
  • The Condor (Soul Note, 1986)
  • The Gleam (Silkheart, 1987)
  • Momentum (Novus, 1987)
  • The Door (Novus, 1989)
  • Itinerary (Hat ART, 1991)
  • Live at Sweet Basil (Novus/RCA, 1992)
  • Clangs (Hat ART, 1993)
  • Vespers (Soul Note, 1993)
  • Weal & Woe (Emanem, 1995)
  • The Cry (Soul Note, 1999)
  • Monk's Dream (Verve, 2000)
  • Gravensteen Ghent 1971 (Naked Music, 2004)
  • Esteem: Live in Paris 1975 (Atavistic, 2006)

With others

References

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  1. ^ Ratliff, Ben (2004). Steve Lacy, 69, Who Popularized the Soprano Saxophone, Dies, The New York Times June 5, 2004; URL accessed 23 July 2015
  2. ^ Weiss, Jason. "Regarding the Voice: Steve Lacy and Irene Aebi", pp. 146-155 in Jason Weiss (editor)Steve Lacy: Conversations, Duke University Press, 2006
  3. ^ Hazell, Ed (2010). Tips: Steve Lacy and Irene Aebi, URL accessed 23 July 2015
  4. ^ Rubolino, Frank (1995). Steve Lacy with Irene Aebi at Diverse Works in Houston, All About Jazz.com, October 20, 1999; URL accessed 23 July 2015


source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irene_Aebi

One thought on “Cannabaceae”

  1. Well, that’s interesting to know that Psilotum nudum are known as whisk ferns. Psilotum nudum is the commoner species of the two. While the P. flaccidum is a rare species and is found in the tropical islands. Both the species are usually epiphytic in habit and grow upon tree ferns. These species may also be terrestrial and grow in humus or in the crevices of the rocks.
    View the detailed Guide of Psilotum nudum: Detailed Study Of Psilotum Nudum (Whisk Fern), Classification, Anatomy, Reproduction

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