...there they were, Al and Chris, sitting at Starbucks, on December 10th, 2008. A lot of snow in the streets of Boston, school was almost done and they were both about to go back home to their families. They had just left a meeting of the Music Business Club at Berklee, of which they were treasurer and president, and their minds were full of questions and doubts.

After a long talk about the business and how everything seemed so fabricated and fake to them, Al said "man, what if we went to a studio to just Jam and put that on a record?" Chris looked at him, with a very intense look in his eyes, realizing that there was something there. Something that people would appreciate, that was worth going after and making happen. Al didn't really see it then, and it took some convincing from Chris, but as Al was walking back home that night, he had that feeling...that feeling like something special had been created, even if just for them.

...

Fast-forward to a couple of months after that, they are both walking around Avatar Sudios, speaking to the Studio Manager about booking a whole day of recordings for Project K-Paz. It had become real. That initial "what if" actually has become reality, and Project K-Paz has just recorded a full length Album and a DVD of purely improvised music, just released and available for purchase.

And if you are reading this now, it means there are people who are willing to check it out, listen to that music, find out how it was created, watch the whole process of coming from that little idea to something concrete, a real contribution to the world of music and art.


Music that does not "belong" anywhere. Music that wasn't created with any formula, except one direction: just play. In a world that is full of "labels" and "categories", Spontaneous Music is not meant to be categorized or fit into a "Genre" or a "Style", it is its own thing. It has no nationality, no ethnic facet, it is just the most simple and direct sum of its parts: the musicians. That is why we believe it transcends the barriers of nations, being accessible to anyone in the world. If you want, buy your copy now.

Remembering the first jams Al had at Berklee that resembled this format, he thought of the musicians with whom he connected more from back then. He was lucky enough to find musicians from diferent corners of the world who happened to be also some of the best he had come across. 


Find out more about them...