The New York City Jazz Record writes, “A hopeful recording that rewards with each listen.”
REVIEW: Yoko Miwa Trio 'Songs of Joy'
JBN writes, “Her trio, with its remarkable telepathy and infectious energy, has brought audiences to their feet worldwide.”
REVIEW: Yoko Miwa Trio 'Songs of Joy'
The jazz Mann’s Ian Mann writes, “Neatly straddling the divide between the mainstream and the contemporary Miwa’s music is capable of reaching out to a broad jazz listenership. This is the sound of a band having “serious fun”.
REVIEW: Yoko Miwa Trio 'Songs of Joy'
The Arts Fuse’s Steve Feeney writes, “her jazz firmament is constantly shifting, in perpetual joyous transformation.”
REVIEW: Yoko Miwa Trio 'Songs of Joy'
Jaz Chill writes, “Yoko Miwa is one of the most powerful and compelling performers on the scene today.”
REVIEW: Yoko Miwa Trio 'Songs of Joy'
Jazz Halo praises the album.
REVIEW: Yoko Miwa 'Songs of Joy'
Shepard writes, “the musical through-line is grounded in such jazz predecessors as Art Tatum and Nat “King” Cole.”
REVIEW: Yoko Miwa Trio 'Songs of Joy'
Midwest Record writes, “she unleashes her piano fury here with an energy and passion that simply can't be denied.”
REVIEW: Yoko Miwa's 'Songs of Joy'
Bebop Spoken Here’s Lance Liddle writes, “I can't imagine hearing many better examples of jazz piano at its best.”