01/21/2012
New review on
MOBILE was reviewed by the website "All About Jazz":

"Her voice is light and elastic, sporting a fierce intellect. Couple this with a vision/sense of humor and the result is a radioactive type of 21st Century Beat Poetry. (...) Serpa's use of the texts is sparse and serves as a jumping-off point for the composer/singer to indulge vocal/musical flights of fancy inspired by the verse.(...) Serpa is searching, and her search continues to provide compelling and provocative music. "

Click on the link below to read the whole review.
http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=41230



01/15/2012
MOBILE voted "Best Vocal CD of 2011"!
MOBILE was selected as "Best Vocal CD of 2011" by the blog Step Tempest. Among the selected ones are also Miguel Zenon, David Binney and Fred Hersch. Check it out on the link below.
http://steptempest.blogspot.com/2012/01/2011-critics-poll-addition.html



01/12/2012
Review on Chicago Jazz Magazine
MOBILE was reviewed by the Chicago Jazz Magazine:

"Serpa’s wordless improvisations rival those of any instrumentalists.(...). Serpa’s creativity is not diminished when she utilizes lyrics, as on the Fado “Sem Razão” (the only track not composed by her), a song popularized by the legendary Amelia Rodrigues, that Serpa makes it all her own without losing sight of the original’s legacy. (...)Mobile is a musical journey inspired by the wanderings of the artist, but it is also, like its namesake, the work of art in motion that can be experienced from a fresh perspective with every listen."
http://www.chicagojazz.com/cd-reviews.php?SEARCH=review&REV=145



01/05/2012
MOBILE in one more Best of 2011 List
MOBILE is also among Larry Appelbaum's Fifty Favorite Jazz Releases of 2011 List. Check it out on the link below.
http://larryappelbaum.wordpress.com/2012/01/01/fifty-favorite-jazz-releases-from-2011/



12/24/2011
MOBILE among the Best of 2011
MOBILE was selected as one of the Best 25 Jazz Albums of 2011 by the cultural blog Lucid Culture:

"Serpa’s claim to fame is vocalese – imagine the purest, most crystalline soprano sax that could possibly exist, then add mega-amounts of soul, determination, originality and frequent existential angst along with moody, intense, counterintuitively crescendoing, sometimes third-stream themes inspired by writing about travel and migration. With Kris Davis, Andre Matos, Ben Street and Ted Poor."
http://lucidculture.wordpress.com/2011/12/18/jazz11/



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