this is another flashback (3/31/07, to be exact!), but i came across it after seeing rob brown's quartet perform this sunday night, so it seems appropriate.
before...

rob brown
with daniel levin (cello) and satoshi takeishi (percussion)

satoshi is quite literally a blur of movement when he performs

great group. be sure to check out mr. brown's new album,
Crown Trunk Root Funki rarely take pictures at
the stone now, as i was reprimanded on more than one occasion (by another photographer, no less! i suppose he had the artist's blessing, but still...) by a guy that i see at just about EVERY experimental gig in town taking pictures in the front damn row. perhaps it has something to do with
john zorn, the club's 'artistic director', who i once heard curse out some polish photographers (on a bootleg recording), and has something of a
negative relationship with critics.
whatever. i don't have to take pictures. i'm there for the music, so i don't anymore. but i have to wonder if most artists would really mind having a few non-flash shots taken while they were playing, as long as they had some say in where they were published.
any thoughts out there?