New View (Chris Laurence Album)
New View may refer to: *The New View, published by the Socialist Party, State of New Jersey Albums * ''New View'' (Eleanor Friedberger album), a 2016 album by American indie rock musician Eleanor Friedberger * ''New View!'' (John Handy album), a 1967 live album by saxophonist John Handy and his quintet *''New View'', album by Chris Laurence (2007) Songs *"New View" by Tim Ries Quintet Composed by Tim Ries *"New View" by Robert Lucas (musician) Robert Lucas (July 25, 1962 – November 23, 2008) was an American blues musician, singer, guitarist and harmonica player, who became the front man for the group Canned Heat in the mid 1990s and was also a solo artist. Background Personal life ...

New View (Eleanor Friedberger Album)
''New View'' is the third studio album by American indie rock musician Eleanor Friedberger, released on January 22, 2016 on Frenchkiss Records. It was Friedberger’s first release on the label, and was also regarded as a departure for her, with a more minimalistic and folk-influenced sound. Upon its release, the album received universal acclaim from critics. It peaked within the top 20 of the US Heatseekers Albums chart, Friedberger’s third solo release to do so, and also became her highest-peaking entry on the Independent Albums chart. It was later ranked one of the year’s best albums by ''Uncut''. The album spawned two singles: "He Didn’t Mention His Mother" and "Sweetest Girl". Background Prior to the recording of ''New View'', Friedberger had lived in Brooklyn, New York, for more than ten years. She decided to move to upstate New York; this experience was among the inspirations for the songwriting on her third studio album. She recorded the album live-to-tape in an ups ...
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New View (John Handy Album)
''New View'' is a live album by saxophonist John Handy and his quintet, recorded and released in 1967. It was Handy's second live and third release for Columbia. The original LP features three pieces: two Handy originals and a version of "Naima", recorded as a homage to saxophone legend John Coltrane, who would die three weeks after this recording (July 17). The subtitle "In Memory of" was expressly added for the release in late 1967. The song "Tears of Ole Miss (Anatomy of a Riot)" was inspired by the Ole Miss riot of 1962 and initially performed by Handy's Freedom Band, a group formed in 1963 to raise funds for Civil Rights causes. Donaldson, Gordon. Liner notes. New View, 1967. LP. Track listing #" Naima (In Memory of John Coltrane)" (John Coltrane) - 9:31 #"A Little Quiet" (Handy) - 9:13 (13:29 on CD) #"Tears of Ole Miss (Anatomy of a Riot)" (Handy) - 23:37 (31:00 on CD) "A Little Quiet" and "Tears of Ole Miss" were edited for LP issue (Columbia CS 9497), but appear u ...
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Chris Laurence
Chris Laurence (born 6 January 1949) is an English musician. Born in London, he studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, and primarily works with jazz and classical music. In the classical world he was principal double bass with the Academy of St Martin in the Fields orchestra until 1995, playing on many of their recordings ranging from the film ''Amadeus'' to Benjamin Britten's ''Curlew River''. He has recorded with many jazz artists, including trombonist J. J. Johnson, Tony Coe, Joe Williams, Sarah Vaughan, Clark Terry, Johnny Mathis, and Lena Horne. His most recent recordings include John Surman's ''The Spaces in Between'' (2007), Kenny Wheeler's ''The Long Waiting'' (2012) and ''Songs for Quintet'' on ECM Records, and Norma Winstone's ''Manhattan in the Rain'' (1998). He has also recorded music for television, film, and albums, most notably ''Leaving Las Vegas'' (1995), Ken Loach's ''Looking for Eric'' (2009), ''The Constant Gardener'' (2005), Howard Shore's ...
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Tim Ries
Timothy M. Ries (born 15 August 1959) is an American saxophonist, composer, arranger, band leader, and music educator at the collegiate/conservatory level. Ries is in his year as a professor of jazz studies at the University of Toronto. His universe of work as composer, arranger, and instrumentalist ranges from rock to jazz to classical to experimental to ethno to fusions of respective genres thereof. His notable works with wide popularity include ''The Rolling Stones Project,'' a culmination of jazz arrangements of music by the Stones produced on two albums, the first in 2005 and the second in 2008.Time Ries'' by David Jeffries, ''Allmusic'' Career From 1982 to 1984, Ries taught jazz improvisation at the University of Michigan. In the 1990s, he made it his day job. Ries has held teaching posts at the University of Bridgeport (1994), Mannes School of Music (1994–1996), The New School (1995–1998), City College of New York (1995–2000), New Jersey City University (2003), ...
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