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Kenneth Keshavan Maslak, who also performs under the stage name Kenny Millions (born February 26, 1950), is an American jazz multi-instrumentalist, avant-garde performance artist, poet and restaurateur.

Biography

Kenneth Keshavan Maslak was born in downtown Detroit, Michigan, United States, to a family of Ukrainian immigrants,^[1] who worked at the Ford Motor Company. Kenny began studying music from his grandfather at the age of five on the mandolin, and then started on the clarinet and saxophone at the age of six. He began working professionally from the age of 12. While attending Cass Technical High School, Kenny became a student of Larry Teal and Donald Sinta. After high school Maslak studied music and psychology at the University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan University and North Texas State University, where he studied music composition with Martin Mailman in the late 1960s. Following this he played with Motown touring bands and many other jazz and R&B bands.

After two years living in San Francisco and playing with Charles Moffett, Ray Anderson and David Murray, Maslak moved to New York City in 1972 and participated in the New York loft scene during the 1970s, performing his compositions frequently at Studio Rivbea, Ladies' Fort, Maslak Gallerxy, The Kitchen, Five Spot Cafe, Village Vanguard, CBGB, Museum of Modern Art and at the Charlotte Moorman avant-garde festivals. At The Kitchen he performed with experimental musicians such as Garrett List, Rhys Chatham, Philip Glass, and Laurie Anderson, and associated with John Cage. During that period he developed his conceptual style of musical performance which he refers to as Multiplexmulti. Maslak also invented the Hum Ha Horn, which he recorded with on some of his early LPs.

From 1978 to 1981, Maslak lived in Amsterdam, Netherlands, where he played in avant-garde jazz circles with groups such as Instant Composer's Pool and recorded several titles for Leo Records, Black Saint Records and various other European labels with his trio. He also formed a punk rock-free jazz group, Loved by Millions, in which he began to use the pseudonym Kenny Millions. He returned to New York City in 1981 then first moved to Miami, Florida, in 1987. From 1988 to 1989, he lived in Brussels, Belgium, and in Moscow, The Soviet Union. Moving back to Miami in 1989, he and his wife became restaurateurs and opened up Sushi Blues Cafe and then afterwards Cafe Jamm in Florida, which they retired from in 2011.

Maslak has also collaborated with Hannibal Lokumbe, Abbey Rader, Paul Bley, Jack DeJohnette, Katsuyuki Itakura, Kazutoki Umezu, Sergey Kuryokhin, Sam Rivers, Sunny Murray, Frank Wright, Rashied Ali, Curtis Fuller, Marty Cook, Otomo Yoshihide, Toshinori Kondo, Roland Kirk, Misha Mengelberg, Han Bennink, Peter Brötzmann, Derek Bailey, Roscoe Mitchell, John Tchicai, Dr. John, Mick Taylor, Bobby Keys, The Rolling Stones, Larry Coryell, Stan Getz, Chet Baker, Eddie Kirkland, Thurston Moore, Otto von Schirach, Blowfly, Kool Keith, Tatsuya Nakatani, Weasel Walter, Frank "Rat Bastard" Falestra, and others.

Discography

Cass Tech Symphony Band (Cass Tech, 1964)
One O'clock Lab Band (North Texas State, 1969)
Lower East Side Insane Shit (Hum Ha, 1974)
Multiplexmulti (Hum Ha, 1977)
Variations on a Coffee Machine (Kharma, 1977)
Maslak 1000 (Waterland, 1978)
Buddha's Hand (Circle, 1978)
New York Bust Out (Hum Ha, 1978)
Mayhem in Our Streets (Waterland, 1979)
Humanplexity (Leo, 1979)
Loved by Millions (Leo, 1980)
Big Time (Daybreak, 1981)
Blaster Master (Black Saint, 1981)
Dead in Germany (Moers Music, 1982)
Japan/Japon (DIW, 1983)
Lovely (ITM, 1985)
Better and Better (Leo, 1986)
Get the Money Whatever It Takes (Leo, 1987)
The Ass (Hum Ha, 1988)
Mother Russia (Leo, 1989)
Madmen from the Moon (Soundings of the Planet, 1990)
Not To Be a Star (Black Saint, 1992)
Soul Brothers (Hum Ha, 1992)
Romance in the Big City (Leo, 1993)
Play Satie (Hum Ha, 1993)
Harmonic Motion (Third Stream, 1994)
Excuse Me Mr. Satie (Leo, 1994)
Suburban Utopic (Abray, 1995)
Jet Lag (Solyd, 1996)
Friends Afar (Sound Wave, 1996)
Dear John Cage (Long Arm, 1996)
Ground Zero Plays Standards (Nani, 1997)
Live at the Rip-Off Knitting Factory (Hum Ha, 1997)
Kenny Millions Jams (Hum Ha, 1998)
Without Kuryokhin (Long Arms, 1999)
Ping Pong Birthday (Hum Ha, 1999)
Back to It (Hum Ha, 2000)
Live in Hollywood (Hum Ha, 2000)
I Wish I Was A Bird (Hum Ha, 2000)
Eat Cake (Hum Ha, 2000)
Beautiful and Boring (Hum Ha, 2000)
Junko's Dream (Hum Ha, 2000)
Mixed Nuts (Hum Ha, 2000)
No Money No Honey (Hum Ha, 2001)
Brother Charles (Hum Ha, 2001)
April in Japan (Hum Ha, 2001)
Masking Tape Music (Hum Ha, 2001)
Tokyo Is Now (Hum Ha, 2001)
Screams and Whispers (Hum Ha, 2001)
Blues Inside Out (Hum Ha, 2001)
Live in Nasu (Hum Ha, 2001)
Sun and Fun (Hum Ha, 2001)
Space Between Worlds (Hum Ha, 2001)
Blue Skies (Hum Ha, 2001)
Jazz Fantasy (Hum Ha, 2002)
When You're Smiling (Hum Ha, 2002)
Let Freedom Swing (Hum Ha, 2002)
Kenny Meets Tatsu (Hum Ha, 2002)
Midnight in Chicago (Hum Ha, 2002)
Feed the Kitty (Hum Ha, 2003)
Mad Giants of Jazz (Hum Ha, 2005)
Wild Candy (Hum Ha, 2005)
Groove Detroit (Hum Ha, 2006)
West Side (Hum Ha, 2006)
Detroit Bohemia Live (Hum Ha, 2007)
Bim Huis Live 1st Set (Hum Ha, 2008)
Eat Shit @ Churchill's (Hum Ha, 2009)
No Mor Musik (ugEXPLODE, 2010)
Millions of Bastards (Hum Ha, 2010)
Screams in Brooklyn (Hum Ha, 2011)
Cum and Jizz (Florida Noise Ordinance, 2012)
Weapon (MuteAnt Sounds, 2013)
Yo Honkies (MuteAnt Sounds, 2013)
I Died for Your Sins (Hum Ha, 2014)
Elephants Fucking (Hum Ha, 2014)
Making Recordings Are B.S. (Hum Ha, 2015)
OMG Best Album Ever (MuteAnt Sounds, 2015)
The Art of Fuck You (Hum Ha, 2016)
Circus of the Absurd (Hum Ha, 2016)
The Age of Stupid (Hum Ha, 2017)
Copenhagen Bluez (MuteAnt Sounds, 2018)
Fuck Music, Tell Jokes, You'll Make More Money (Unhinged, 2018)

References

^ Colin Larkin, ed. (1992). The Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular Music (First ed.). Guinness Publishing. p. 1636. ISBN 0-85112-939-0.

Other sources

Simon Adams, "Keshavan Maslak". Grove Jazz online.
Chris Kelsey, Keshavan Maslak at AllMusic

External links

[LarkinGE-1] Colin Larkin, ed. (1992). The Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular Music (First ed.). Guinness Publishing. p. 1636. ISBN 0-85112-939-0.

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{short description|American jazz musician}}
+{{Multiple issues|
 {{COI|date=February 2011}}
+{{BLP sources|date=September 2021}}
-'''Keshavan Maslak''', who also performs under the [[stage name]] '''Kenny Millions''' (b. February 26, 1947, [[Detroit]]) is an American [[jazz]] [[multi-instrumentalist]], [[avant-garde]] [[performance artist]], [[poet]] and [[restaurateur]].
+{{More footnotes needed|date=September 2021}}}}
-[[File:Kenny Millions 6-10.jpg|thumb|Kenny Millions]]
+'''Kenneth Keshavan Maslak''', who also performs under the [[stage name]] '''Kenny Millions''' (born February 26, 1950), is an American [[jazz]] [[multi-instrumentalist]], [[avant-garde]] [[performance artist]], [[poet]] and [[restaurateur]].
+[[File:K.M. in performance.jpg|thumb|K.M.]]
 [[File:Kenny-6-2011.jpg|thumb|Kenny Millions live]]
 ==Biography==
-Kenneth Keshavan Maslak was born in downtown Detroit, Michigan to a family of [[Ukrainians|Ukrainian]] immigrants who worked at the [[Ford Motor Company]]. Kenny is [[Jewish]]. Kenny began studying music from his grandfather at the age of five on the [[mandolin]], and then started on the [[clarinet]] and [[saxophone]] at the age of six.  He began working professionally from the age of 12. While attending [[Cass Technical High School]], Kenny became a student of [[Larry Teal]] and [[Donald Sinta]]. After high school Maslak studied music and psychology at the [[University of Michigan]], [[Eastern Michigan University]] and [[North Texas State University]] where he studied music composition with [[Martin Mailman]] in the late 1960s. Following this he played with [[Motown]] touring bands and many other [[jazz]] and [[R&B]] bands. After two years living in [[San Francisco]] and playing with [[Charles Moffett]], [[Ray Anderson (musician)|Ray Anderson]] and [[David Murray (jazz musician)|David Murray]], Maslak moved to [[New York City]] in 1972 and participated in the New York loft scene during the 1970s, performing his compositions frequently at [[Studio Rivbea]], [[Ladies' Fort]], Maslak Gallerxy and [[The Kitchen]].  At [[The Kitchen]] he performed with experimental musicians such as [[Garrett List]], [[Rhys Chatham]], [[Philip Glass]], [[Laurie Anderson]] and associated with [[John Cage]]. During that period he developed his [[conceptual]] style of musical performance which he refers to as Multiplexmulti.  Kenny also invented the Hum Ha Horn which he recorded with on some of his early LP releases.  From 1978 to 1981 Maslak lived in [[Europe]], where he played in [[avant-garde jazz]] circles with groups such as Instant Composer's Pool and recorded several titles for [[Leo Records]] and [[Black Saint Records]]. He also formed a [[punk rock]]-[[free jazz]] group, Loved by Millions, in which he began to use the [[pseudonym]] Kenny Millions. He returned to New York, then moved to [[Florida]] in 1987.  In 1989 he and his wife became restaurateurs and opened up Sushi Blues Cafe and then afterwards Cafe Jamm. During the 1990s Kenny collaborated with [[Paul Bley]], [[Katsuyuki Itakura]], [[Umezu Kazutoki]] and [[Sergey Kuryokhin]]. Other credits include work with [[Sam Rivers]], [[Sunny Murray]], [[Frank Wright]], [[Marty Cook]], [[Otomo Yoshihide]], [[Roland Kirk]], [[Misha Mengelberg]], [[Han Bennink]], [[Peter Brötzmann]], [[Derek Bailey (guitarist)|Derek Bailey]], [[Dr. John]], [[Mick Taylor]], [[Larry Coryell]], [[Stan Getz]], [[Chet Baker]], [[Eddie Kirkland]] and Frank "Rat Bastard" Falestra at various times during his career.
+Kenneth Keshavan Maslak was born in downtown [[Detroit]], [[Michigan]], United States, to a family of [[Ukrainians|Ukrainian]] immigrants,<ref name="LarkinGE">{{cite book|title=[[Encyclopedia of Popular Music|The Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular Music]]|editor=[[Colin Larkin (writer)|Colin Larkin]]|publisher=[[Guinness Publishing]]|date=1992|edition=First|isbn=0-85112-939-0|page=1636}}</ref> who worked at the [[Ford Motor Company]]. Kenny began studying music from his grandfather at the age of five on the [[mandolin]], and then started on the [[clarinet]] and [[saxophone]] at the age of six.  He began working professionally from the age of 12. While attending [[Cass Technical High School]], Kenny became a student of [[Larry Teal]] and [[Donald Sinta]]. After high school Maslak studied music and psychology at the [[University of Michigan]], [[Eastern Michigan University]] and [[North Texas State University]], where he studied music composition with [[Martin Mailman]] in the late 1960s. Following this he played with [[Motown]] touring bands and many other [[jazz]] and [[R&B]] bands.
+After two years living in [[San Francisco]] and playing with [[Charles Moffett]], [[Ray Anderson (musician)|Ray Anderson]] and [[David Murray (jazz musician)|David Murray]], Maslak moved to [[New York City]] in 1972 and participated in the New York loft scene during the 1970s, performing his compositions frequently at [[Studio Rivbea]], [[Ladies' Fort]], Maslak Gallerxy, [[The Kitchen]], [[Five Spot Cafe]], [[Village Vanguard]], [[CBGB]], [[Museum of Modern Art]] and at the [[Charlotte Moorman]] [[Annual Avant Garde Festival of New York|avant-garde festivals]].  At [[The Kitchen]] he performed with experimental musicians such as [[Garrett List]], [[Rhys Chatham]], [[Philip Glass]], and [[Laurie Anderson]], and associated with [[John Cage]]. During that period he developed his [[conceptual art|conceptual]] style of musical performance which he refers to as Multiplexmulti.  Maslak also invented the Hum Ha Horn, which he recorded with on some of his early LPs.
+From 1978 to 1981, Maslak lived in [[Amsterdam]], Netherlands, where he played in [[avant-garde jazz]] circles with groups such as Instant Composer's Pool and recorded several titles for [[Leo Records]], [[Black Saint Records]] and various other European labels with his trio.  He also formed a [[punk rock]]-[[free jazz]] group, Loved by Millions, in which he began to use the [[pseudonym]] Kenny Millions.  He returned to New York City in 1981 then first moved to [[Miami]], [[Florida]], in 1987.  From 1988 to 1989, he lived in [[Brussels]], Belgium, and in [[Moscow]], The Soviet Union.  Moving back to Miami in 1989, he and his wife became restaurateurs and opened up Sushi Blues Cafe and then afterwards Cafe Jamm in Florida, which they retired from in 2011.
+Maslak has also collaborated with [[Hannibal Lokumbe]], [[Abbey Rader]], [[Paul Bley]], [[Jack DeJohnette]], [[Katsuyuki Itakura]], [[Kazutoki Umezu]], [[Sergey Kuryokhin]], [[Sam Rivers (jazz musician)|Sam Rivers]], [[Sunny Murray]], [[Frank Wright (jazz musician)|Frank Wright]], [[Rashied Ali]], [[Curtis Fuller]], [[Marty Cook]], [[Otomo Yoshihide]], [[Toshinori Kondo]], [[Roland Kirk]], [[Misha Mengelberg]], [[Han Bennink]], [[Peter Brötzmann]], [[Derek Bailey (guitarist)|Derek Bailey]], [[Roscoe Mitchell]], [[John Tchicai]], [[Dr. John]], [[Mick Taylor]], [[Bobby Keys]], [[The Rolling Stones]], [[Larry Coryell]], [[Stan Getz]], [[Chet Baker]], [[Eddie Kirkland]], [[Thurston Moore]], [[Otto von Schirach]], [[Blowfly (musician)|Blowfly]], [[Kool Keith]], Tatsuya Nakatani, [[Weasel Walter]], Frank "Rat Bastard" Falestra, and others.
 ==Discography==
-*''Cass Tech Symphony Band'' (Cass Tech Records, 1964)
+* ''Cass Tech Symphony Band'' (Cass Tech, 1964)
-*''One O'clock Lab Band'' (North Texas State Records, 1969)
+* ''One O'clock Lab Band'' (North Texas State, 1969)
-*''Lower East Side Insane Shit'' (Hum Ha Records, 1974)
+* ''Lower East Side Insane Shit'' (Hum Ha, 1974)
-*''Multiplexmulti'' (Hum Ha Records, 1977)
+* ''Multiplexmulti'' (Hum Ha, 1977)
-*''Variations On A Coffee Machine'' (Kharma Records, 1977)
+* ''Variations on a Coffee Machine'' (Kharma, 1977)
-*''Maslak 1000'' (Waterland Records, 1978)
+* ''Maslak 1000'' (Waterland, 1978)
-*''Buddha's Hand'' ([[Circle Records (Germany)]], 1978)
+* ''Buddha's Hand'' ([[Circle Records (Germany)|Circle]], 1978)
-*''New York Bust Out'' (Hum Ha Records, 1978)
+* ''New York Bust Out'' (Hum Ha, 1978)
-*''Mayhem in Our Streets'' ([[Waterland Records]], 1979)
+* ''Mayhem in Our Streets'' (Waterland, 1979)
-*''Humanplexity'' ([[Leo Records]], 1979)
+* ''Humanplexity'' ([[Leo Records|Leo]], 1979)
-*''Loved by Millions'' (Leo, 1980)
+* ''Loved by Millions'' (Leo, 1980)
-*''Big Time'' ([[Daybreak Records]], 1981)
+* ''Big Time'' (Daybreak, 1981)
-*''Blaster Master'' ([[Black Saint Records]], 1981)
+* ''Blaster Master'' ([[Black Saint Records|Black Saint]], 1981)
-*''Dead In Germany'' (Moers Music, 1982)
+* ''Dead in Germany'' ([[Moers Music]], 1982)
-*''Japan/Japon'' (DIW Records, 1983)
+* ''Japan/Japon'' ([[DIW Records|DIW]], 1983)
-*''Lovely'' (ITM Records, 1985)
+* ''Lovely'' (ITM, 1985)
-*''Better And Better'' (Leo Records, 1986)
+* ''Better and Better'' (Leo, 1986)
-*''Get The Money Whatever It Takes'' (Leo Records, 1987)
+* ''Get the Money Whatever It Takes'' (Leo, 1987)
-*''The Ass'' (Hum Ha Records, 1988)
+* ''The Ass'' (Hum Ha, 1988)
-*''Mother Russia'' (Leo, 1989)
+* ''Mother Russia'' (Leo, 1989)
-*''Madmen From The Moon'' (Soundings Of The Planet Records, 1990)
+* ''Madmen from the Moon'' (Soundings of the Planet, 1990)
-*''Not To Be A Star'' (Black Saint Records, 1992)
+* ''Not To Be a Star'' (Black Saint, 1992)
-*''Soul Brothers'' (Hum Ha Records, 1992)
+* ''Soul Brothers'' (Hum Ha, 1992)
-*''Romance In The Big City'' (Leo Records, 1993)
+* ''Romance in the Big City'' (Leo, 1993)
-*''Play Satie'' (Hum Ha Records, 1993)
+* ''Play Satie'' (Hum Ha, 1993)
-*''Harmonic Motion'' (Third Stream Records, 1994)
+* ''Harmonic Motion'' (Third Stream, 1994)
-*''Excuse Me Mr. Satie'' (Leo Records, 1994)
+* ''Excuse Me Mr. Satie'' (Leo, 1994)
-*''Suburban Utopic'' (Abray Records, 1995)
+* ''Suburban Utopic'' (Abray, 1995)
-*''Jet Lag'' (Solyd Records, 1996)
+* ''Jet Lag'' (Solyd, 1996)
-*''Friends Afar'' (Sound Wave Records, 1996)
+* ''Friends Afar'' (Sound Wave, 1996)
-*''Dear John Cage'' (Long Arm Records, 1996)
+* ''Dear John Cage'' (Long Arm, 1996)
-*''Ground Zero Plays Standards'' (Nani Records, 1997)
+* ''Ground Zero Plays Standards'' (Nani, 1997)
-*''Live At The Rip-Off Knitting Factory'' (Hum Ha Records, 1997)
+* ''Live at the Rip-Off Knitting Factory'' (Hum Ha, 1997)
-*''Kenny Millions Jams'' (Hum Ha Records, 1998)
+* ''Kenny Millions Jams'' (Hum Ha, 1998)
-*''Without Kuryokhin'' (Long Arms Records, 1999)
+* ''Without Kuryokhin'' (Long Arms, 1999)
-*''Ping Pong Birthday'' (Hum Ha Records, 1999)
+* ''Ping Pong Birthday'' (Hum Ha, 1999)
-*''Back To It'' (Hum Ha Records, 2000)
+* ''Back to It'' (Hum Ha, 2000)
-*''Live In Hollywood'' (Hum Ha Records, 2000)
+* ''Live in Hollywood'' (Hum Ha, 2000)
-*''I Wish I Was A Bird'' (Hum Ha Records, 2000)
+* ''I Wish I Was A Bird'' (Hum Ha, 2000)
-*''Eat Cake'' (Hum Ha Records, 2000)
+* ''Eat Cake'' (Hum Ha, 2000)
-*''Beautiful And Boring'' (Hum Ha Records, 2000)
+* ''Beautiful and Boring'' (Hum Ha, 2000)
-*''Junko's Dream'' (Hum Ha Records, 2000)
+* ''Junko's Dream'' (Hum Ha, 2000)
-*''Mixed Nuts'' (Hum Ha Records, 2000)
+* ''Mixed Nuts'' (Hum Ha, 2000)
-*''No Money No Honey'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''No Money No Honey'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Brother Charles'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''Brother Charles'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''April In Japan'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''April in Japan'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Masking Tape Music'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''Masking Tape Music'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Tokyo Is Now'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''Tokyo Is Now'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Screams And Whispers'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''Screams and Whispers'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Blues Inside Out'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''Blues Inside Out'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Live In Nasu'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''Live in Nasu'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Sun And Fun'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''Sun and Fun'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Space Between Worlds'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''Space Between Worlds'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Blue Skies'' (Hum Ha Records, 2001)
+* ''Blue Skies'' (Hum Ha, 2001)
-*''Jazz Fantasy'' (Hum Ha Records, 2002)
+* ''Jazz Fantasy'' (Hum Ha, 2002)
-*''When You're Smiling'' (Hum Ha Records, 2002)
+* ''When You're Smiling'' (Hum Ha, 2002)
-*''Let Freedom Swing'' (Hum Ha Records, 2002)
+* ''Let Freedom Swing'' (Hum Ha, 2002)
-*''Kenny Meets Tatsu'' (Hum Ha Records, 2002)
+* ''Kenny Meets Tatsu'' (Hum Ha, 2002)
-*''Midnight In Chicago'' (Hum Ha Records, 2002)
+* ''Midnight in Chicago'' (Hum Ha, 2002)
-*''Feed The Kitty'' (Hum Ha Records, 2003)
+* ''Feed the Kitty'' (Hum Ha, 2003)
-*''Mad Giants Of Jazz'' (Hum Ha Records, 2005)
+* ''Mad Giants of Jazz'' (Hum Ha, 2005)
-*''Wild Candy'' (Hum Ha Records, 2005)
+* ''Wild Candy'' (Hum Ha, 2005)
-*''Groove Detroit'' (Hum Ha Records, 2006)
+* ''Groove Detroit'' (Hum Ha, 2006)
-*''West Side'' (Hum Ha Records, 2006)
+* ''West Side'' (Hum Ha, 2006)
-*''Detroit Bohemia Live'' (Hum Ha Records, 2007)
+* ''Detroit Bohemia Live'' (Hum Ha, 2007)
-*''Bim Huis Live 1st Set'' (Hum Ha Records, 2008)
+* ''Bim Huis Live 1st Set'' (Hum Ha, 2008)
-*''Eat Shit @ Churchill's'' (Hum Ha Records, 2009)
+* ''Eat Shit @ Churchill's'' (Hum Ha, 2009)
-*''No Mor Musik'' (ugEXPLODE Records, 2010)
+* ''No Mor Musik'' (ugEXPLODE, 2010)
-*''Millions Of Bastards'' (Hum Ha Records, 2010)
+* ''Millions of Bastards'' (Hum Ha, 2010)
-*''Screams In Brooklyn'' (Hum Ha Records, 2011)
+* ''Screams in Brooklyn'' (Hum Ha, 2011)
+* ''Cum and Jizz'' (Florida Noise Ordinance, 2012)
+* ''Weapon'' (MuteAnt Sounds, 2013)
+* ''Yo Honkies'' (MuteAnt Sounds, 2013)
+* ''I Died for Your Sins'' (Hum Ha, 2014)
+* ''Elephants Fucking'' (Hum Ha, 2014)
+* ''Making Recordings Are B.S.'' (Hum Ha, 2015)
+* ''OMG Best Album Ever'' (MuteAnt Sounds, 2015)
+* ''The Art of Fuck You'' (Hum Ha, 2016)
+* ''Circus of the Absurd'' (Hum Ha, 2016)
+* ''The Age of Stupid'' (Hum Ha, 2017)
+* ''Copenhagen Bluez'' (MuteAnt Sounds, 2018)
+* ''Fuck Music, Tell Jokes, You'll Make More Money'' (Unhinged, 2018)
 ==References==
+{{Reflist}}
+==Other sources==
 *Simon Adams, "Keshavan Maslak". ''[[The New Grove|Grove Jazz]]'' online.
-*Chris Kelsey, [http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:wxftxq95ldje~T1 Keshavan Maslak] at [[Allmusic]]
+*Chris Kelsey, [http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:wxftxq95ldje~T1 Keshavan Maslak] at [[AllMusic]]
-*JimShoes, [[User talk:JimShoes "Keshavan Maslak" [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:JimShoes]]
 ==External links==
-*[http://www.kennymillions.com Official Website]
+*[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIn0mfGUyiTpI1L2dJPW1XQ Official Youtube Channel]
-*[http://www.myspace.com/kennymillions Official MySpace]
+*[https://www.myspace.com/kennymillions Official MySpace]
-*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5bTH4Yw2W4 Video footage of Kenny Millions playing]
+{{Authority control}}
-*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-aq293U7oEU&feature=related Video footage of Kenny Millions playing]
-*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdFz_ooBcwk Video footage of Kenny Millions playing]
-*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mw59GteMfsI Video footage of Kenny Millions playing]
-*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_c15SDUSy1M Video footage of Kenny Millions playing]
-*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8NNw8nTjWBE Video footage of Kenny Millions and Rat Bastard playing]
-{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
-| NAME              = Maslak, Keshavan
-| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
-| SHORT DESCRIPTION =
-| DATE OF BIRTH     =
-| PLACE OF BIRTH    =
-| DATE OF DEATH     =
-| PLACE OF DEATH    =
-}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Maslak, Keshavan}}
+[[Category:1950 births]]
+[[Category:Living people]]
 [[Category:American jazz saxophonists]]
+[[Category:American male saxophonists]]
 [[Category:Avant-garde jazz musicians]]
 [[Category:American experimental musicians]]
-[[Category:American composers]]
+[[Category:American jazz composers]]
-[[Category:No Wave]]
+[[Category:Jazz musicians from Detroit]]
-[[Category:Musicians from Michigan]]
-[[Category:People from Detroit, Michigan]]
 [[Category:University of North Texas College of Music alumni]]
-[[Category:Living people]]
+[[Category:University of Michigan alumni]]
+[[Category:21st-century American saxophonists]]
+[[Category:American male jazz composers]]
-[[de:Keshavan Maslak]]
+[[Category:21st-century American male musicians]]
+[[Category:Leo Records artists]]

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