TATVAMASI
Polish Prog Jazz Rock

The Third Ear Music
Audio Cave | CD | 2021

Haldur Bildur
Audio Cave | CD | 2020

Amor Fati
Obuh | CD | 2017
Tatvamasi is a Polish band
performing instrumental rock music enhanced by the tenderness of jazz,dimmed with psychedelic mist, distored with tensions of underground. Music built on twisted riffs, seducing pulsations, intriguing improvisations, fictitious images, magical stories.
The Third Ear Music

Quotes
Adam Baruch
„The music of Tatvamasi is completely unpredictable and every track brigs entirely different sounds and emotions. Such diversity has of course its advantages and is very interesting intellectually…”
John Garrat
„Tatvamasi deals out all of modern jazz’s best traits – playful performances, major/minor key ambivalence, asymmetric song shapes and the occasional art of the unlikely melody. It’s the sound of things coming together. Better than The A-Team…”
Glenn Astarita
„Admirers of fellow Cuneiform Records artists, Gutbucket and Led Bib or other groups embracing the jazz-rock and progressive rock genres may find a lot to get revved up about with the Polish quartet, Tatvamasi…”
Olivier Arditi
„Tavtamasi have made a new thing, and it’s a good new thing. The textures are mostly in rhythm-section-plus-lead territory, and much of Parts Of The Entirety’s emotional power comes from the committed playing and engaged interactions of the musicians, but there’s a sense of adventure that departs completely from the procedural conservatism of most modern jazz . Yet another fabulously inventive and beautifully performed release from Cuneiform! „
John Davis
„Tatvamasi is very much in line with some of my other favorite recent releases (Dylan Ryan, Jason Robinson) as well as things from the past (Kilgore Trout, Stinkhorn). All in all, an outstanding set of music, and one I’m sure to revisit for years to come.”
Tom Greenland
„Tatvamasi is yet another iconoclastic, genre-hopping outfit. With the versatile talents of tenor. The group ploughs new musical furrows on Parts of the Entirety, framing its compositions around Slavic folk rhythms and melodic ornaments delivered with a rock attitude…”
Newsletter
