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The only constant about Nguyên Lê's career is that it's always
evolving. The Parisborn and based musician has established himself
as a preeminent voice in combining myriad global musics with
Vietnamese influences in thrilling and groundbreaking ways. 'Streams'
continues in that tradition, with a focus on taking jazz elements and
extending them far beyond conventional boundaries.
'The album is about revealing where my journey has brought me
today and how each cultural idiosyncrasy has melted into my own
voice,' says Lê. 'There are lots of Indian rhythm concepts, many
Indian and Vietnamese phrasings, Oriental melodic shifts and
accents, and rhythms from Maghreb - as well as unknown references
to imaginary traditions. I like to think all of 'Streams'' music
showcases the journey of cultures, and how cultures transform
themselves when they travel.'
Every musician on the album is also dedicated to that inspiring
mission: 'This group is a great symbiosis of musicians, human beings
and artistic personalities,' says Lê. 'I've known Illya Amar since he
was three. He's my stepson and I saw him grow up and become a
fantastic vibraphonist with great harmonic depth. I've known Chris
Jennings for over 10 years. He provides such solid foundations which
are rare to hear in funky grooves for an acoustic bass player.
Drummer John Hadfield has a deep love of indigenous traditions. He
has traveled extensively to India, Peru, Mongolia, the Middle East,
and Indonesia to learn the rhythms and instruments of each culture.'
For Lê, an essential element of jazz is having an open mind and open
ears: 'Because it's based on collective improvisation, jazz is about
listening to the other musicians and reacting and adapting your
musical speech to the other on the spot,' he says. 'This essential
dialog and interplay makes jazz musicians the most empowered for
cross-cultural dialogues.'
'The 'Streams' quartet is one of my favorite examples of opening up
that dialog. It creates rich musical conversations that, while grounded
in jazz, ultimately transcends genres, enabling listeners to simply
focus on and enjoy the music. I believe a new world of inspiration is
opening up between tradition and modernity, East and West, and
North and South. Streams is the embodiment of that idea.' - Nguyên
Lê
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