The Elvin Jones Jazz Machine - At Onkel Pös Carnegie Hall Hamburg 1981

Review by Casey Evans

The Elvin Jones Jazz Machine's album At Onkel Pös Carnegie Hall Hamburg 1981 is a true masterpiece of jazz music. The album captures the energy and virtuosity of one of the greatest drummers in jazz history and his talented band.

From the opening track "Isotope" to the closing track "Skull Session," the album is a showcase of the band's improvisational skill and musical creativity. Elvin Jones' drumming is powerful and dynamic, providing a solid foundation for the rest of the band to build upon.

The album also features some standout solos from saxophonist George Coleman and trumpeter Tom Harrell, who both demonstrate their mastery of their respective instruments. The rhythm section, consisting of bassist Wilbur Little and pianist Jan Hammer, provides a steady groove throughout the album, allowing the other musicians to explore their musical ideas freely.

Summary by Casey Evans

At Onkel Pös Carnegie Hall Hamburg 1981 is a must-have for any jazz enthusiast. The album is a testament to the power and beauty of improvised music, and a reminder of Elvin Jones' enduring legacy as one of the greatest drummers in jazz history.