Get all 16 Catherine Sikora releases available on Bandcamp and save 20%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Filament, All My Winters, Winter Solos, corners, Backbone, Sanctuary (Live at the Centre Culturel Irlandais Paris), Things To Do In Paris, The Paris Sessions Vol. 2: Speaking In Tongues, and 8 more.
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Jeu de Paume
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Wallaby Visit
07:35
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Victor's Arena
09:20
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Forest Walk
09:29
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Meet Me In The Courtyard
06:21
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Catherine Sikora New York, New York
Saxophonist, improviser and composer Catherine Sikora works as a solo performer and with many notable collaborators. In recent years Sikora has toured in the United States, Canada, Europe and Australia. She was a featured soloist in Eric Mingus’ radical reimagining of Tommy by the Who (Adelaide Festival 2015), and was artist in residence at the Centre Culturel Irlandais in Paris in 2014 and 2020. ... more
Catherine Sikora recommends:
Dunmall-Park-Sanders (Birmingham, 02-15-11)
by Paul Dunmall, Han-earl Park and Mark Sanders
Han earl Park is a unique and creative improviser, and this record with Paul Dunmall and Mark Sanders is one of my favorites.
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Prism Mirror Lens
by Susan Alcorn and Phillip Greenlief
Duos featuring great improvisers are a special kind of magic, and this one is really wonderful.
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Berlin Dusk
by Bursting Blue Bone Bark - featuring Eric Mingus & Knox Chandler
This duo makes powerful and compelling music, with incredible textural depth.
go to albumIf you like Things To Do In Paris, you may also like:
Sun Beans of Shimmering Light
by Wadada Leo Smith / Douglas R. Ewart / Mike Reed
supported by 21 fans who also own “Things To Do In Paris”
Simply amazing to hear a new album with Wadada and Ewart!! ...And Reed rounds out this trio beautifully. Just gave it my first spin. Absolutely magical.
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supported by 20 fans who also own “Things To Do In Paris”
Total mastery of patience, time, and drama create a constantly engaging journey that never gets tiresome or same-y: in fact the harder you listen the better it gets! Somehow Sorey et al. find a way to combine the deep listening and spontaneous interaction of the best jazz with the sense of every tone and sound being worth a universe of listening, which could be equally from Cage and Feldman or the accompaniment to an ancient ritual. The recording/engineering is absolutely perfect as well.
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New Zealand saxophonist Jeremy Rose hits us with an LP full of nimble jazz with noir-y melodies.
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