Ugenda (NL) – Naamu concert review
MUSIC MEETING 2024 SURPRISES AND DROWNS. Full of expectations, we head to the Nikko tent, the uncovered, large stage, where Nijmegen bassist Teun Creemers’ Naamu project will be performed with
Category: Reviews
Jazzism (NL) – Naamu concert review
Music Meeting opening day: easy-going and full of rousing vibes The first act we meet on main stage Nikko is Naamu, Teun Creemers’ new project. The bassist explains that his
Written in Music (NL) – Naamu concert review
Particularly good Malinke Groove jazz concert Teun Creemers at De Doelen Dutch bassist and composer Teun Creemers gave his first concert at the Eduard Flipse hall of de Doelen in
Continue readingWritten in Music (NL) – Naamu concert review
Ugenda (NL) – Naamu Concert Review
In a more than phenomenal concert, Teun Creemers presented his new band, with which he plans to perform the music from his latest CD Naamu. A while back, we spoke
Edisons (NL) – Global Category Nomination
Irresistible record. The rousing African rhythms, together with the intense solos of the (jazz) horns, create fireworks. The main role is played by Creemers’ hard, deep bass, so compelling that
Heaven Magazine (NL) – Album Review ★★★★
A little further north, in Mali, we find Dutch jazz bassist Teun Creemers making the excellent Naamu with local musicians. With a powerful mix of dynamic afro-rock, -folk and jazz,
Oor Magazine (NL) – Album Review
Boundless bassist Teun Creemers (1991) has already been heard with others on record work (including De Raad van Toezicht), but Naamu is the first album the son of ex-Blowbeat drummer
Jazzism (NL) – Album Review
Dutch bassist Teun Creemers, known as the bandleader of Raad van Toezicht, has made an album with Naamu (I Listen), a mix of West African music and jazz. He himself
Songlines (UK) – Album Review ★★★★
For years, bass player Teun Creemers has played behind illustrious West African artists like Harouna Samake (Salif Keita’s kamelengoni player) and Sekou Kouyate. However, he’s flown below the radar as bandleader, arguably
Trouw (NL) – Album Review
It happens more often that bandleaders put their own instrument prominently in the mix. Sometimes this is irritating, but the fact that Teun Creemers’ bass is quite loud here is