Recorded December 5, 2005, Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT. This was a Tri-Centric collage performance with Composition No. 164 and 165 as primary territories. Secondary and tertiary pieces included Composition No. 220, possibly N. 46 and N. 36, Falling River score, and more.

Anthony Braxton Alumni Orchestra performance during "Braxton at 60" festival at Wesleyan University. released July 1, 2012 Crean: guitar James Fei: reeds Walter Frank: piano Dave Kadden: oboe, english horn Tim Keiper: percussion Charlie Kohlhase: saxophones Steve Lehman: reeds Seth Misterka: reeds Jackson Moore: reeds Kevin O’Neil: guita.

Discography for jazz saxophonist Anthony Braxton. 1968: 3 Compositions of New Jazz (Delmark). 1969: Anthony Braxton (BYG Actuel). 1969: For Alto (Delmark). 1971: Recital Paris 71 (Futura). 1971: Together Alone (Delmark, ) with Joseph Jarman. 1972: Saxophone Improvisations Series F America. 1972: Town Hall 1972 (Trio). 1972: Donna Lee (America). 1974: In the Tradition (SteepleChase). 1974: In the Tradition Volume 2 (SteepleChase). 1974: Quartet: Live at Moers Festival (Ring).

Circle Creative Construction Company Anthony Braxton Quartet The Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians Anthony Braxton Diamond Curtain Wall Trio. Biography by Chris Kelsey. Innovative avant-garde t and composer, one of the most important figures in the later free jazz community.

Anthony Braxton (also referred to as B-Xo/N-0-1-47a or Composition 6g) is an album by Anthony Braxton released in 1969 on the BYG Actuel label. It features performances by Braxton, Leroy Jenkins, Leo Smith and Steve McCall. Creative Construction Company (album). II) is a 1976 album by the jazz collective Creative Construction Company, originally released on the Muse label. Duo (Victoriaville) 2005. Duo (Victoriaville) 2005 is a 2006 live album of improvised music by Anthony Braxton and Fred Frith. It was recorded on May 20, 2005 at the 22nd Festival International de Musique Actuelle de Victoriaville in Quebec, Canada, and released in May 2006 by Les Disques Victo, the festival's record label. Ensemble (Victoriaville) 1988.

Alumni Orchestra (Wesleyan) 2005 Avant-Garde Jazz 2012. GTM (Iridium) 2007: Volume 3 - Set 1 Avant-Garde Jazz 2012. Track six closes out the album with probably the most outside cut of all as the orchestra plays odd figures and Braxton squawks like an injured duck. This is the sort of avant-garde jazz that makes a lot of folks run for cover. This is one of the more creative orchestral jazz albums out there and will obviously appeal to fans of the avant-garde, but also people who appreciate the creative ensemble work of artists like Mingus or Henry Threadgill may find this one interesting too.

The Wesleyan University Orchestra has been an integral part of the University’s Music Department for many years. The completion of the Center for the Arts in 1973 allowed the orchestra to begin a regular annual series of concerts, and the 1980′s saw the rise of a strong orchestral program, first under Roger Solie, and then under Melvin Strauss. 1984 saw the premiere of Henry Brant’s Meteor Farm, a commission which featured not only the orchestra, but also many of the Music Department’s celebrated World Music ensembles. In 2005, as a benefit for the victims of Hurricane Katrina, two New Deal documentaries, the films The Plow that Broke the Plains and The River, were presented with live musical accompaniment by the orchestra, performing Virgil Thomson’s original scores.

Artist: Anthony Braxton. Album: Two Compositions 2005. Style: Comtemporary Jazz. Previously on NewAlbumReleases. net: June 1, 2018 - Anthony Braxton – The Essential Anthony Braxton – The Arista Years (2018). May 13, 2018 - Anthony Braxton – Sextet 1993 (2018). April 17, 2016 - Anthony Braxton – 3 Compositions (2016). Archive, Jazz and Blues.

Alumni Orchestra (Wesleyan) 2005. Label: Tricentric Foundation Archive. Catalog Number: TCF036. Running Time: 1:52:17. Recording Date: Sep 2005. Composers: Anthony Braxton. Compositions 164 and 165 Collage Set Two. 58:21. Performers: Anthony Braxton, sopranino saxophone; Sabrina Schroeder, violin; Andrew Raffo Dewar, soprano saxophone; Pheeroan akLaff, percussion; Michael Attias, saxophones; Taylor Ho Bynum, cornet; Amy Crawford, piano; Tom Crean, guitar; James Fei, saxophones; Walter Frank, piano; Dave Kadden, oboe; Tim Keiper, percussion; Charlie Kohlhase, saxophones; Steve Lehman, saxophones; Seth Misterka, saxophones; Jackson Moore, saxophones; Kevin O'Neil, guitar; Daniel Raimi, guitar; Reut Regev, trombone

Personnel: Anthony Braxton: composer, conductor; Dwight Andrews: flute, clarinet, bass clarinet, soprano and tenor saxophones; Marty Ehrlich: flute, clarinet, sopranino, alto and baritone saxophones; Vinny Golia: piccolo, bass clarinet, tenor and baritone saxophones; . Parran: flute, clarinet, nagaswaram, tenor saxophone; Ned Rothenberg: flute, ocarina, bass clarinet, alto saxophone; Rob Howard: trumpet; Michael Mossman: trumpet; Leo Smith: trumpet; Kenny Wheeler: flugelhorn, trumpet; George.