Hundred Years is very pleased to present Daniel Thompson (acoustic guitar) & Alan Wilkinson (bass clarinet, alto saxophone) in a concert to launch HYG 10 CD ‘WiTh’, in a limited edition of 30. Copies will be available on the night. The digital version will be available at hundredyearsgallery.bandcamp.com from Friday 25th October.
WiTh was recorded live at Hundred Years Gallery, 29th October 2023, mixed and mastered by Alex Ward with artwork by Montse Gallego
Doors 7.30 | music 8pm | £10 cash
Daniel Thompson was born in Norfolk, England. Largely self-taught, he moved to London in 2005 and studied with the guitarist John Russell for two years. Since then, he has performed at many venues and festivals across the UK and Europe. In addition, he has also been organising concerts including the ‘The Shoreditch Church Concert Series’ with Benedict Taylor. Currently you can hear and see Daniel performing solo, with other musicians in many ad-hoc improvising situations and in long-term collaborations or ‘working groups’. Recent collaborations include performances and/or recordings with Neil Metcalfe, Steve Noble, Caroline Kraabel, Max Reed, John Edwards, Benedict Taylor, Tom Jackson, Vid Drasler, Evan Parker, Adam Bohman, Sue Lynch, Alex Ward, Kay Grant, Roland Ramanan, Adrian Northover, Marcello Magliocchi, Alan Wilkinson, Colin Webster amongst others.
Alan Wilkinson
Alan Wilkindon (alto, baritone saxophones, bass clarinet) has for many years been a leading figure in the British Improvised Music Community. His reputation of a full blast, take no prisoners approach was cast in the Leeds based trio Hession/Wilkinson/Fell. Based in London since 1990 his current groups include a long standing trio with John Edwards and Steve Noble, the quartet The Founder Effect with John Coxon, Pat Thomas and Noble, and many collaborations past and present with among others Derek Bailey, Peter Brötzmann, Thurston Moore, J.Spaceman, Chris Corsano, Konstrukt and Talibam!
“At its highest points, this session unleashes some of the most preposterously powerful energy jazz heard since Peter Brötzmann’s Yatagarasu trio with Takeo Moriyama and Masahiko Satoh” – Daniel Spicer, The WIRE
