Clarion Fracture Zone
Clarion Fracture Zone | |
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Origin | Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
Genres | Jazz |
Years active | 1988 - |
Members | Sandy Evans
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Past members |
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Clarion Fracture Zone is an Australian contemporary jazz ensemble.[1] Their debut album Blue Shift (1990), released through ABC Records,[2] won the 1991 ARIA Award for Best Jazz Album.[3][4] It was recorded by the line-up of Sandy Evans on tenor and soprano saxophones; Tony Gorman on alto and tenor saxophones, clarinet and percussion; Alister Spence on piano and keyboards; Steve Elphick on bass guitar; Andrew Dickeson on drums and percussion.[5] They were also nominated in the same category in 1997 for their fourth album, Less Stable Elements (1996).[6][7]
Members[]
- Sandy Evans : saxophones (tenor, soprano)
- Tony Gorman : saxophones (alto, tenor), clarinet
- Alister Spence : piano, keyboards
- Lloyd Swanton: double bass
- Toby Hall: drums
- Former
- Steve Elphick : bass
- Andrew Dickeson : drums
- Louis Burdett : drums
- Tony Buck : drums
Discography[]
Clarion Fracture Zone
- Blue Shift (1990) - ABC Records
- Zones On Parade (1993) - Rufus
- What This Love Can Do (1994) - Rufus
- Less Stable Elements (1995) - Rufus
Clarion Fracture Zone with the Martenitsa Choir
- Canticle (2001)
References[]
- ^ Dubwise, Linc (29 October 1992), "Fraction too much friction", Canberra Times
- ^ Ludski, Warren (21 June 1992), "Fracture Zone together at Tilley's", Canberra Times
- ^ "Winners by Year 1991". Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). Archived from the original on 8 June 2009. Retrieved 28 July 2020.
- ^ Wong, Kean (22 October 1992), "The Ugly Ducklings", Canberra Times
- ^ Clarion Fracture Zone (1990), Blue Shift, veraBra records, retrieved 28 July 2020
- ^ Clarion Fracture Zone (Musical group); Gorman, Tony; Swanton, Lloyd; Evans, Sandy; Spence, Alister; Hall, Toby; Pratt, Daryl (1996), Less stable elements, Rufus Records, retrieved 28 July 2020
- ^ "ARIA Awards – History: Winners by Year 1997". Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). Archived from the original on 22 December 2007. Retrieved 28 July 2020.
External links[]
Categories:
- New South Wales musical groups
- ARIA Award winners