Homepage
video_1
photo_1
"It's like the trio has its own universal consciousness, so to speak. We kind of swim in it together. "
Click here for the full interview

Audio review - from NPR

Friday, 29 June 2007
Israeli-born pianist and composer Anat Fort spent the last seven years in New York, much of it working on her first album for ECM Records. She says...
see more

Interview - allaboutjazz.com

Monday, 23 July 2007
"It's like the trio has its own universal consciousness, so to speak. We kind of swim in it together. "Click here for the full interview:http://www...
see more

Reviews

Thursday, 03 February 2011
“The Israeli-born pianist Anat Fort's second CD with her trio is turbulent but spare, knife-edged but tender, brimming with melodic hooks that loop in...
see more

“The Israeli-born pianist Anat Fort's second CD with her trio is turbulent but spare, knife-edged but tender, brimming with melodic hooks that loop in sinuous shapes and a slightly klezmeric insouciance”.

Fred Kaplan, Slate magazine’s 10 best albums of 2010

Read morearrow2


"Anat Fort will be one of the great voices of modern jazz of the 21st century. She is already among the most creative writers and most elegant performers of the past decade".

Andrea Canter, Jazzpolice

Read morearrow2


"Wang and Schneider have been playing with Fort for a decade, and are consequently in tune with the pianist's, anticipating each other at every turn to form one of the most perfect trios since Keith Jarrett got together with Jack DeJohnette and Gary Peacock".

Hrayr Attarian, All About Jazz

Read morearrow2


"Sometimes a jazz musician appears on the scene with a recording that is both so unique and so well-crafted that you wonder where he or she has been all your life"...

Siddhartha Mitter, The Boston Globe

Read morearrow2


"In Anat Fort’s music, I also hear an imperishable flavor of ninguns and, as Dizzy Gillespie used to say, the endless, flowing music of the universe".

Nat Hentoff, Jazz Times

Read morearrow2


“Fort is a real discovery, a pianist who’s absorbed her influences (Paul Bley and Cecil Taylor, along with Jarrett) and already has a clear identity as a composer”.

Francis Davis, Village Voice

Read morearrow2