Lost & Found (Peter Brötzmann album)

Lost & Found is a live solo album by saxophonist Peter Brötzmann. It was recorded on July 14, 2006, at Kampenjazz in Nickelsdorfer Konfrontationen in Nickelsdorf, Austria, and was released in 2009 by the FMP label.[1][2][3][4]

Lost & Found
Live album by
Peter Brötzmann
Released2009
RecordedJuly 14, 2006
VenueNickelsdorfer Konfrontationen, Nickelsdorf, Austria
GenreFree jazz
Length47:10
LabelFMP
CD 134
ProducerPeter Brötzmann, Jost Gebers
Peter Brötzmann chronology
Noise of Wings
(2009)		 Lost & Found
(2009)		 Brøtzmann / Drake
(2010)

Reception
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
All About Jazz[5]
All About Jazz[6]
AllMusic[1]
The Free Jazz Collective[7]

A reviewer for AllMusic wrote: "Brötzmann is remarkably adept at spontaneous invention and textural variation. Listeners should feel free to surrender completely to the wonderment of the coiled helix of successive moments that make up this 47-minute recital."[1]

Nic Jones of All About Jazz commented: "There's the same light and shade to be heard here as there is elsewhere, but here the animated passages conjure up only the man's own past, as if the fire hasn't so much dimmed as merely changed the color of its flames. The blast is, however, just as invigorating as it's always been."[5] AAJ's Mark Corroto called the album "magnificent," and noted that Brötzmann's "live recordings are probably the best at capturing the essence of this great man's passion; and further, hearing him without accompaniment is a direct line into his thoughts."[6]

Writing for The Free Jazz Collective, Stef Gijssels stated that the album is "sensitive at times, not sweet, but an acceptance of smallness, of someone alone in empty space, the opposite of the unrelenting blowing with his bands that leaves no second of chance to silence... He can not only shout, he can weep too."[7]

In a review for Point of Departure, Bill Shoemaker remarked: "Peter Brötzmann's music isn't mellowing with age. The walls still tumble down when the saxophonist is at full bore... But, it can be said that Brötzmann's music is ripening."[8]

Derek Taylor of Dusted Magazine wrote: "While Brötzmann has always been absent of artistic artifice and uncompromising in his insistence on emotive expression, his solo projects have opened avenues to experiment in more oblique areas... Lost & Found returns focus to the sort of hard-nosed blowing he does best while still leaving space for several 'out-of-character' surprises."[9]

Paris Transatlantic's Nate Dorward described the album as "wonderfully human music, at times forbiddingly obsessive in its musical fixations while at others... verging on total distractability," and noted that "Brötzmann's throaty sound conveys an emotional range rarely touched on in jazz of any kind, from the downcast to the sluggish to the outraged."[10]

Track listing

Composed by Peter Brötzmann.

  1. "Internal Rotation" – 15:15
  2. "Lost & Found" – 12:37
  3. "Universal Madness" – 7:25
  4. "...Got a Hole in It" – 8:34
  5. "Turmoil" – 3:21

Personnel

References
  1. arwulf, arwulf. "Peter Brötzmann: Lost & Found". AllMusic. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  2. "Peter Brötzmann - Lost & Found". Jazz Music Archives. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  3. "FMP CD 134 / Lost & Found / Brötzmann Solo". FMP. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  4. "FMP discography: main FMP series of CDs". JazzLists. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  5. Jones, Nic (November 24, 2009). "Peter Brotzmann: Lost & Found". All About Jazz. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  6. Corroto, Mark (February 1, 2010). "Peter Brotzmann: Lost & Found". All About Jazz. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  7. Gijssels, Stef (February 1, 2010). "Peter Brotzmann: Lost & Found". The Free Jazz Collective. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  8. Shoemaker, Bill (December 2009). "Moment's Notice: Reviews of Recent Recordings". Point of Departure. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  9. Taylor, Derek (October 29, 2009). "Peter Brötzmann - Lost & Found". Dusted. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  10. Dorward, Nate (December 2009). "Yule News". Paris Transatlantic. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
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