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" Rachel Z is an improviser whose spontaneous playing is by no means eclipsed by the work of presiding geniuses such as Herbie Hancock and McCoy Tyner." John Fordham "The Guardian" Thursday 4 August 2005 Added citation
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{{short description|American jazz pianist}}
{{BLP sources|date=February 2008}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{Advert|date=January 2016}}
{{BLP sources|date=December 2022}}{{COI|date=February 2024}}
{{Infobox artist
{{Notability|1=Biographies|date=February 2024}}
| bgcolour = #6495ED
}}
| name = Rachel Z Hakim
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians -->
| image = File:RachelZ.jpg
| name = Rachel Z or Rachel Z Hakim
| imagesize =
| caption =
| image = RachelZ.jpg
| birth_name = Rachel Carmel Nicolazzo
| image_size =
| birth_date =
| landscape =
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist
| birth_place = [[New York City]]
| birth_name = Rachel Nicolazzo
| death_date =
| death_place =
| birth_date =
| birth_place = New York City, U.S.
| nationality =
| field = [[Jazz and Rock|Jazz pianist and keyboardist]][[pop music|pop]], [[funk]], [[Rock music|rock]]
| genre = [[Jazz]], [[jazz fusion]], [[alternative rock]], [[rock music|rock]]
| occupation = Musician
| training = [[New England Conservatory of Music]] BA
| movement =
| instrument = Keyboards
| years_active = 1988–present
| works = [[Rachel Z#Discography|''see below'']]
| label = [[Columbia Records|Columbia]], [[GRP Records|GRP]], [[NYC Records Records|NYC]], [[SavoyJazz Records|Savoy]], [[Tone Center Records|Tone Center]], [[Chesky Records|Chesky]]
| patrons =
| associated_acts = [[Peter Gabriel]], [[Wayne Shorter]], [[Steps Ahead]], [[Vertú]], [[OZMoSYS]], The OZexperience, The Trio of OZ, Wayne Escofferey, [[Terri Lyne Carrington]], Al di Meola
| influenced by = [[Miles Davis]], [[Wayne Shorter]]
| website = {{URL|www.rachelz.com}}
| influenced =
| awards =Grammy for Tokyo Blue written with Najee, Grammy for Highlife with Wayne Shorter, The Trio of OZ top 10 records of 2010 Jazziz Magazine
}}
}}


'''Rachel Carmel Hakim''' ([[née]] Nicolazzo), better known as '''Rachel Z''', is an American [[jazz]] and [[Rock music|rock]] pianist and keyboardist. She has recorded 13 albums as a leader and jazz musician. Her musical style, especially her improvisation, has been described as adjacent to [[Herbie Hancock]] and [[McCoy Tyner]].<ref>{{cite news |first=John |last=Fordham |author-link=John Fordham (jazz critic) |date=August 4, 2005 |title=Rachel Z, ''Grace'' |url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2005/aug/05/jazz.shopping1#maincontent |access-date=June 9, 2020 |work=[[The Guardian]]}}</ref>
'''Rachel Carmel Nicolazzo''', better known as '''Rachel Z''', is one of the most versatile jazz and rock pianists of her generation.{{whom|date=January 2016}} "Her characteristic musical intelligence and development of her genre has made her one of the most exciting female jazz musicians of the twenty-first century."<ref>Bill Milkowsky</ref>{{rs|date=January 2016}} She trailblazed an interesting top level sideman career on keyboards while also recording 10 solo CDs as a jazz musician.


== Career ==
'''"''' Rachel Z is an improviser whose spontaneous playing is by no means eclipsed by the work of presiding geniuses such as Herbie Hancock and McCoy Tyner."<div>John Fordham "The Guardian"
In 1999, Hakim was a part of a [[jazz fusion]] project by [[Stanley Clarke]] and [[Lenny White]]. The project, entitled [[Vertú]], also featured such artists as [[Karen Briggs (musician)|Karen Briggs]] on violin and [[Richie Kotzen]] on guitar and resulted in an album of the same name that year. She experimented with her own rock group Peacebox as a vocalist. During this time, she was also working with the Neapolitan pop musician [[Pino Daniele]], with whom she first began working in 1996 and toured with until his death in 2015. She toured with [[Peter Gabriel]] during his Growing Up tours from [[Growing Up Live|2002]] to [[Still Growing Up: Live & Unwrapped|2006]], which gave Rachel the opportunity to widen her fan base and work with bassist [[Tony Levin]]. Her project, entitled "Dept. of Good and Evil", on Savoy received positive reviews.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.allaboutjazz.com/dept-of-good-and-evil-rachel-z-savoy-jazz-review-by-john-kelman.php |title=Dept Of Good And Evil Feat. Rachel Z: Dept Of Good And Evil |first=John |last=Kelman |website=[[All About Jazz]] |date=March 20, 2007 |access-date=June 9, 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://jazztimes.com/reviews/albums/rachel-z-dept-of-good-and-evil-feat-rachel-z/ |title=Rachel Z : Dept. of Good and Evil feat. Rachel Z |website=[[JazzTimes]] |first=Thomas |last=Conrad |date=May 1, 2007 |access-date=June 9, 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200609062501/https://jazztimes.com/reviews/albums/rachel-z-dept-of-good-and-evil-feat-rachel-z/ |archive-date=June 9, 2020}}</ref>
Thursday 4 August 2005
</div>


Hakim and her husband [[Omar Hakim]] formed the OZExperience, now "Ozmosys" (Omar and Rachel Z), and in 2019, the new group recorded an EP Eyes to the Future Vol.1 at [[Power Station (recording studio)|Power Station]]. The five-track EP was released on November 4, 2019 with [[Kurt Rosenwinkel]] on guitar and Linley Marthe on bass, with J. C. Maillard on additional guitar and voice. The band was hailed at the opening night of the 2019 London Jazz Festival in [[Jazzwise]]:
==Early life==
{{blockquote|Is Ozmosys heralding or part of a new wave of jazz? Who can fairly say? But this quartet exudes a chemical energy which is invigorated by the jazz canon - without feeling shackled by it - to gaze ahead....Each player is at their unrestrained best. From the potentially explosive timbral variety of Hakim which feeds the thunderous rhythms and eternal dexterity of Marthe, to the harmonic sophistication and (at times) Metheny-esque melodies served up by Rachel Z and Rosenwinkel. The unit of Hakim/Marthe is the rhythmic driving force that tempers the conjuring of Z/Rosenwinkel: it preserves and strengthens the infectious nuggets of melodic and harmonic gold without compromising their complexity. Most fascinatingly of all, it is not just the audience who undergo an osmosis.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.jazzwise.com/write-stuff/article/ozmosys-southbank-centre-queen-elizabeth-hall-efg-london-jazz-festival |title=Ozmosys, Southbank Centre, Queen Elizabeth Hall @ EFG London Jazz Festival |website=[[Jazzwise]] |first=James |last=Shufflebotham |date=November 28, 2019 |access-date=June 9, 2020}}</ref>}}
She attended the [[Berklee College of Music]] Summer School and [[Manhattan School of Music]] pre-college, where she launched the quintet, Nardis, whilst studying with [[Joanne Brackeen]], [[Fred Hersch]] and [[Richie Beirach]] in New York City. Later Rachel Z graduated from the [[New England Conservatory]] with a 'Distinction in Performance' award. Meanwhile she was playing professionally in and around [[Boston]] in small groups and her own bands which that featured [[George Garzone]] , [[Bob Moses (musician)|Bob Moses]], [[Billy Hart]], [[Randy Brecker]], David Mann, [[George Coleman]], [[Igor Butman]], and many other interesting players.


==Discography==
==Later life and career==
===As leader===
In 1988, Rachel returned to New York and co-wrote grammy winning and certified Gold Record "Tokyo Blue" with schoolmate turned pro-saxophonist [[Najee]] and then played mostly [[Keyboard instrument|keyboards]] with [[jazz fusion|fusion]] band [[Steps Ahead]] where leader [[Mike Mainieri]] suggested she altered her name as to be easier to pronounce.
* ''Trust the Universe'' ([[Columbia Records|Columbia]], 1993)
* ''A Room of One's Own'' (NYC, 1996)
* ''Love Is the Power'' ([[GRP Records|GRP]], 1998)
* ''On the Milkyway Express'' ([[Tone Center Records|Tone Center]], 2000)
* ''Moon at the Window'' (Tone Center, 2002)
* ''First Time Ever I Saw Your Face'' ([[Venus Records|Venus]], 2003)
* ''Everlasting'' (Tone Center, 2004)
* ''Grace'' ([[Chesky Records|Chesky]], 2005)
* ''Mortal'' (ArtistShare, 2006)
* ''Dept of Good and Evil'' ([[Savoy Records|Savoy]]/WEA, 2007)
* ''I Will Possess Your Heart'' (Pony Canyon, 2009)
* ''Sensual (feat. Omar Hakim)'' (Dot Time, 2024)


=== As a member ===
Rachel Z toured and recorded with Steps Ahead until 1996; however, she collaborated with a number of different artists during this time, establishing her name within the jazz scene.
* [[Steps Ahead]], ''Yin Yang'' (NYC, 1990)
* Vertú, ''[[Vertú]]'' (Sony, 1999)
* The Trio of OZ, ''The Trio of OZ'' (OZmosis, 2010)
* The [[Omar Hakim]] Experience, ''We are One'' (OZmosis, 2014)
* OZmosys, ''Eyes To The Future, Vol. 1'' EP (OZmosis, 2019)


===As guest===
In 1995 she worked with [[Wayne Shorter]], on his album ''High Life'', which won a [[Grammy]] for [[Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Jazz Album|Best Contemporary Jazz Album]]. She was responsible for the CD's 40 tracks of synthesized orchestral sounds, acoustic piano solos and several concurrent world tours. She worked closely on preproduction with [[Marcus Miller]] in the studio to mesh the synth orchestra with the live ensemble to create the unique and innovative soundscape.<ref>Michelle Mercer "Footprints"</ref>
'''With [[Pino Daniele]]'''
* ''Medina'' (Sony, 2001)
* ''Pino Daniele, Francesco De Gregori, Fiorella Mannoia, Ron - In Tour'' (Sony, 2002)
* ''Concerto: Medina Live'' (Sony, 2002)
* ''Electric Jam'' (Sony, 2009)
* ''Boogie Boogie Man'' (Sony, 2010)
* ''La Grande Madre'' (Blue Drag/Sony, 2012)


'''With [[Al Di Meola]]'''
While signed to Columbia by Dr George Butler, she released an influential CD, ''Trust the Universe'', which was unique in featuring a jazz A side with Charnette Moffett and Al Foster and an electric jazz B side with Lenny White and Victor Bailey.
* ''Kiss My Axe'' ([[Tomato Records|Tomato]], 1991)
* ''The Infinite Desire'' (Universal, 1998)


'''With [[Peter Gabriel]]'''
In 1997 she recorded her next solo CD, ''Room of One's Own – A Tribute to Women Artists'' featured arrangements by [[Maria Schneider (musician)|Maria Schneider]] and Alvaro Cordero. Many prominent female instrumentalists were featured such as [[Regina Carter]] [[Terri Lyne Carrington]] and [[Tracy Wormworth]].
* ''Hit'' ([[Real World Records|Real World]], 2003)
''Room'' won 4 stars in ''Down Beat'' and extensive critical acclaim for the original compositions and wind ensemble arrangements. The unique 9 piece wind ensemble was featured at the Kennedy Center and received high acclaim for the dedication to women by women such as the young [[Anat Cohen]], [[Mimi Jones]] and other young female talents.
* ''Growing Up Live Tour'' (Real World, 2004)
She dedicated ''A Room of One's Own'' to the many women artists who have played a significant role in her life including the opera singer and teacher Mary Nicolazzo( her late mother). Rachel Z's characteristic musical intelligence and development of her genre has made her one of the most exciting female jazz musicians of the twenty-first century.
* ''Still Growing Up Live & Unwrapped'' (Real World, 2005)


'''With others'''
In 1999 Rachel Z was a part of a jazz fusion project by [[Stanley Clarke]] and [[Lenny White]]. The effort, simply called ''[[Vertú]]'', featured such artists as [[Karen Briggs (musician)|Karen Briggs]] on violin, [[Richie Kotzen]] on guitar. The album received positive reviews from ''All About Jazz''.<ref name=vertureview>[http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=4150 Vertu review at All About Jazz]</ref> (Clarke and White played together with [[Chick Corea]] in [[Return to forever]]) and many other major publications.
* [[Bobby Watson]] – ''Urban Renewal'' ([[Kokopelli Records|Kokopelli]], 1995)
* [[Regina Carter]] – ''Regina Carter'' ([[Atlantic Records|Atlantic Jazz]], 1995)
* [[Wayne Shorter]] – ''[[High Life (Wayne Shorter album)|Highlife]]'' ([[Verve Records|Verve]], 1995)
* Wayne Escofferey – ''Firehouse 12'' ([[Sunnyside Records|Sunnyside]], 2013)
* [[Terri Lyne Carrington]] – ''Mosaic 2'' (Concord, 2015)


===Movies===
In 2002, having formed a new trio, she created a tribute to Joni Mitchell called Moon at the Window. This trio group continued to record New Standards and formulate complex arrangements of pop and jazz tunes and recorded 4 additional CDs. This group toured extensively in the US and Europe through 2006.
'''With Peter Gabriel'''

* ''Growing Up Live'' (Real World, 2004)
Intermittently, Rachel Z experimented with her own rock group Peacebox as a vocalist. During this time she was also working with the Neapolitan Italian pop legend [[Pino Daniele]], with whom she first began working in 1996. She later toured with [[Peter Gabriel]] during his Growing Up tours from 2002 to 2006, which gave Rachel the opportunity to widen her fan base and work with bassist [[Tony Levin]]. Her project, titled [[Dept. of Good and Evil]] on Savoy received a very successful reception.
* ''Still Growing Up Live'' (Real World, 2005)

* “Al DiMeola Live at the Palladium” (Tomato Records, 1996)
In 2010 Rachel formed a new band with husband [[Omar Hakim]], called "The Trio Of OZ" which released its first CD and began touring; Z and Hakim also launched OZmosis Records in 2010. This group performed internationally adding [[Solomon Dorsey]] on bass and joined [[Pino Daniele]] for La Grande Madre Tour in 2012 while also performing OZ tour dates.

In 2013-14 Rachel Z recorded and toured as additional synth for The Omar Hakim Experience. She played synth with [[Wayne Escofferey]] for his US and Euro tour of 2014 release of Live at Firehouse 12. She toured with Terri Lyne Carrington in 2014 for the [[Mosaic]] tour and recorded on the 2015 release of Mosaic 2 "Love and Soul" on Concords Records.

In 2015, Rachel Z joined [[Neal Schon]] Vortex to open for the rock band Journey for 17 gigs in Canada. She added an electronica,/jazz edge to his music that has been critically acclaimed and has intrigued and captured new fans.

The Trio of OZ is currently working on their 2nd release in their studio and plan to release the project in 2016. The group currently features Jon Toscano on bass.

Rachel Z is a Professor at the New School University Jazz and Contemporary Music Studies.

==Discography==
*''Yin Yang'' Steps Ahead (NYC, 1990)
*"Kiss My Axe" Al Di Meola (Tomato 1991)
*''Trust The Universe'' (Columbia, 1993)
*"Urban Renewal" Bobby Watson (Kokopelli 1995)
*"Regina Carter" Regina Carter Atlantic 1995
*''Highlife'' (Wayne Shorter) (Verve 1996)
*''Room Of One's Own'' (NYC, 1996)
*"The Infinite Desire" Al Di Meola Universal 1998
*''Love Is The Power'' (GRP Records, 1998)
*''Vertu'' (project with [[Stanley Clarke]], [[Richie Kotzen]] and [[Lenny White]])(Sony Music, 1999)
*''On The Milkyway Express: A Tribute to Wayne Shorter'' (Tone Center, 2000)
*"Medina" Pino Daniele Sony 2001
*"Pino, di Gregori, Mannoia, Ron LIVE" ( Sony 2002)
*"Concerto: Medina Live" Pino Daniele (Sony 2002)
*''Moon At The Window: Jazz Impressions Of Joni Mitchell'' (Tone Center, 2002)
*''First Time Ever I Saw Your Face'' (Venus, 2003)
*''Everlasting'' (Tone Center, 2004) Feat.Tony Levin
*''Grace'' (Chesky, 2005)
*''Growing Up Live DVD'' Peter Gabriel (Realworld 2003)
*''Hit'' Peter Gabriel (Realworld 2003)
*''Still Growing Up Live & Unwrapped'' Peter Gabriel (Real World 2005)
*''Mortal'' (Artistshare 2006)
*''Dept of Good and Evil'' (Savoy Jazz/WEA 2007) feat.Tony Levin
*''I Will Possess Your Heart'' ( Pony Canyon 2009)
*''The Trio Of OZ'' Rachel Z and Omar Hakim (OZmosis Records 2010)
*"Electric Jam" Pino Daniele (Sony 2009)
*''Boogie Boogie Man'' Pino Daniele (Sony 2010)
*"We are One" Omar Hakim Experience (OZmosis Media Group 2013)
*"Firehouse 12" Wayne Escofferey (Sunnyside 2013)
*"La Grande Madre" Pino Daniele (Blue Drag/Sony 2012)
*"Mosaic 2" Terri Lyne Carrington (Concord 2015)


==References==
==References==
Line 98: Line 87:


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.rachelz.com rachelz.com]
* [http://www.thetrioofoz.com/ Trio of OZ]
*[http://www.thetrioofoz.com Trio of OZ]
* [http://potc.giorgiosound.com/index.php?page=rachel%20z Bio at Party of the Century]
* [http://news.allaboutjazz.com/uys-interview-sarah-jane-morris-and-rachel-z.php Video interview at Allaboutjazz.com]
*[http://potc.giorgiosound.com/index.php?page=rachel%20z Rachel Z featured page on the Party Of The Century international music project]
* [https://www.npr.org/2018/08/03/634627570/rachel-z-on-piano-jazz Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz with Rachel Z]
*[http://news.allaboutjazz.com/uys-interview-sarah-jane-morris-and-rachel-z.php Rachel Z video interview at Allaboutjazz.com]


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Z, Rachel}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Rachel Z}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:New England Conservatory alumni]]
[[Category:New England Conservatory alumni]]
[[Category:Berklee College of Music alumni]]
[[Category:Berklee College of Music alumni]]
[[Category:American jazz pianists]]
[[Category:American jazz pianists]]
[[Category:Women jazz pianists]]
[[Category:American women jazz pianists]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]
[[Category:Chesky Records artists]]
[[Category:Columbia Records artists]]
[[Category:GRP Records artists]]
[[Category:21st-century American women pianists]]
[[Category:21st-century American pianists]]
[[Category:Vertú members]]
[[Category:Steps Ahead members]]

Latest revision as of 05:12, 5 November 2024

Rachel Z or Rachel Z Hakim
Background information
Birth nameRachel Nicolazzo
BornNew York City, U.S.
GenresJazz, jazz fusion, alternative rock, rock
OccupationMusician
InstrumentKeyboards
Years active1988–present
LabelsColumbia, GRP, NYC, Savoy, Tone Center, Chesky
Websitewww.rachelz.com

Rachel Carmel Hakim (née Nicolazzo), better known as Rachel Z, is an American jazz and rock pianist and keyboardist. She has recorded 13 albums as a leader and jazz musician. Her musical style, especially her improvisation, has been described as adjacent to Herbie Hancock and McCoy Tyner.[1]

Career

[edit]

In 1999, Hakim was a part of a jazz fusion project by Stanley Clarke and Lenny White. The project, entitled Vertú, also featured such artists as Karen Briggs on violin and Richie Kotzen on guitar and resulted in an album of the same name that year. She experimented with her own rock group Peacebox as a vocalist. During this time, she was also working with the Neapolitan pop musician Pino Daniele, with whom she first began working in 1996 and toured with until his death in 2015. She toured with Peter Gabriel during his Growing Up tours from 2002 to 2006, which gave Rachel the opportunity to widen her fan base and work with bassist Tony Levin. Her project, entitled "Dept. of Good and Evil", on Savoy received positive reviews.[2][3]

Hakim and her husband Omar Hakim formed the OZExperience, now "Ozmosys" (Omar and Rachel Z), and in 2019, the new group recorded an EP Eyes to the Future Vol.1 at Power Station. The five-track EP was released on November 4, 2019 with Kurt Rosenwinkel on guitar and Linley Marthe on bass, with J. C. Maillard on additional guitar and voice. The band was hailed at the opening night of the 2019 London Jazz Festival in Jazzwise:

Is Ozmosys heralding or part of a new wave of jazz? Who can fairly say? But this quartet exudes a chemical energy which is invigorated by the jazz canon - without feeling shackled by it - to gaze ahead....Each player is at their unrestrained best. From the potentially explosive timbral variety of Hakim which feeds the thunderous rhythms and eternal dexterity of Marthe, to the harmonic sophistication and (at times) Metheny-esque melodies served up by Rachel Z and Rosenwinkel. The unit of Hakim/Marthe is the rhythmic driving force that tempers the conjuring of Z/Rosenwinkel: it preserves and strengthens the infectious nuggets of melodic and harmonic gold without compromising their complexity. Most fascinatingly of all, it is not just the audience who undergo an osmosis.[4]

Discography

[edit]

As leader

[edit]
  • Trust the Universe (Columbia, 1993)
  • A Room of One's Own (NYC, 1996)
  • Love Is the Power (GRP, 1998)
  • On the Milkyway Express (Tone Center, 2000)
  • Moon at the Window (Tone Center, 2002)
  • First Time Ever I Saw Your Face (Venus, 2003)
  • Everlasting (Tone Center, 2004)
  • Grace (Chesky, 2005)
  • Mortal (ArtistShare, 2006)
  • Dept of Good and Evil (Savoy/WEA, 2007)
  • I Will Possess Your Heart (Pony Canyon, 2009)
  • Sensual (feat. Omar Hakim) (Dot Time, 2024)

As a member

[edit]
  • Steps Ahead, Yin Yang (NYC, 1990)
  • Vertú, Vertú (Sony, 1999)
  • The Trio of OZ, The Trio of OZ (OZmosis, 2010)
  • The Omar Hakim Experience, We are One (OZmosis, 2014)
  • OZmosys, Eyes To The Future, Vol. 1 EP (OZmosis, 2019)

As guest

[edit]

With Pino Daniele

  • Medina (Sony, 2001)
  • Pino Daniele, Francesco De Gregori, Fiorella Mannoia, Ron - In Tour (Sony, 2002)
  • Concerto: Medina Live (Sony, 2002)
  • Electric Jam (Sony, 2009)
  • Boogie Boogie Man (Sony, 2010)
  • La Grande Madre (Blue Drag/Sony, 2012)

With Al Di Meola

  • Kiss My Axe (Tomato, 1991)
  • The Infinite Desire (Universal, 1998)

With Peter Gabriel

  • Hit (Real World, 2003)
  • Growing Up Live Tour (Real World, 2004)
  • Still Growing Up Live & Unwrapped (Real World, 2005)

With others

Movies

[edit]

With Peter Gabriel

  • Growing Up Live (Real World, 2004)
  • Still Growing Up Live (Real World, 2005)
  • “Al DiMeola Live at the Palladium” (Tomato Records, 1996)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Fordham, John (August 4, 2005). "Rachel Z, Grace". The Guardian. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
  2. ^ Kelman, John (March 20, 2007). "Dept Of Good And Evil Feat. Rachel Z: Dept Of Good And Evil". All About Jazz. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
  3. ^ Conrad, Thomas (May 1, 2007). "Rachel Z : Dept. of Good and Evil feat. Rachel Z". JazzTimes. Archived from the original on June 9, 2020. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
  4. ^ Shufflebotham, James (November 28, 2019). "Ozmosys, Southbank Centre, Queen Elizabeth Hall @ EFG London Jazz Festival". Jazzwise. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
[edit]
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