THE FIELD
To celebrate the 10th anniversary of this critically acclaimed cd, Jeff Johnston's The Field has been re-released for digital download. Jeff Johnston is joined by his long time bandmates and fellow Newfoundlanders Jim Vivian on bass and Mike Billard on drums. Nominated for both a Juno Award and an East Coast Music Award, this beautiful collaboration sounds as fresh today as it did 10 years ago. To download just click on the cover or visit http://jeffjohnston.bandcamp.com
NUAGE
Jazz legends John Abercrombie and Dave Liebman join Jeff Johnston's trio on this superb recording. Nominated for a Juno award in 2002, this Justin Time CD was applauded by both fans and critics.
"Hauntingly beautiful melodies are at the heart of this gorgeous cd" - Montreal Gazette
"Johnston's piano is always ready to muster the forces resulting in brilliant musical essays and insightful probes of frontier music" - Toronto Star
To purchase this CD click on the cover or visit the Justin Time website http://justin-time.com/albums.php?lang=en&pid=x&aid=215
"Hauntingly beautiful melodies are at the heart of this gorgeous cd" - Montreal Gazette
"Johnston's piano is always ready to muster the forces resulting in brilliant musical essays and insightful probes of frontier music" - Toronto Star
To purchase this CD click on the cover or visit the Justin Time website http://justin-time.com/albums.php?lang=en&pid=x&aid=215
Jeff Johnston Quartet with Kenny Wheeler
In 1998 Jazz Times Magazine exclaimed, “this is music that while at the contemporary cutting edge, is also immensely and immediately satisfying!" Trumpet genious Kenny Wheeler lends his voice to this beautifully textured recording which also features guitarist Martin Rickert. http://jeffjohnston.bandcamp.com
TRINITY
Jeff Johnston's debut recording features Martin Rickert on guitar, Jim Vivian on bass, and Mike Billard on drums.
The Montreal Gazette called it "one of the years best albums" and jazz critic Mark Miller said "I don't think there was a better record out of Canada in 1989"
The Montreal Gazette called it "one of the years best albums" and jazz critic Mark Miller said "I don't think there was a better record out of Canada in 1989"
