Elina Duni: voice; Colin Vallon: piano; Patrice Moret: double bass; Norbert Pfammatter: drums

Andy Sheppard: tenor and soprano saxophones; Eivind Aarset: guitar, electronics; Michel Benita: double bass; Sebastian Rochford: drums

Tim Berne: alto saxophone; Oscar Noriega: clarinet, bass clarinet; Matt Mitchell: piano and electronics; Ryan Ferreira: electric and acoustic guitars; Ches Smith: drums, vibraphone, percussion, timpani

Uri Caine: piano

Sinikka Langeland: kantele, vocals; Lars Anders Tomter: viola; Trygve Seim: tenor saxophone; Markku Ounaskari: percussion

Pavel Hrubý – tenor sax, alto sax, bass clarinet, clarinet
Michal Nejtek – piano
Daniel Šoltis – drums
Miloš Dvořáček – glass bells, ukulele, chimes 
František Kučera – trumpet
Wind octet directed by Štěpánka Balcarová

Jon Hassell: trumpet, keyboard, Peter Freeman: bass, laptop, Jan Bang: live sampling, Jamie Muhoberac: keyboard, laptop, Rick Cox: guitar, loops, Kheir Eddine M Kachiche: violin, Eivind Aarset: guitar, Helge Andreas Norbakken: drums, Pete Lockett: drums

25 years after his highly influential “Power Spot” album, Jon Hassell returns to ECM with his collective Maarifa Street and some spacious Fourth World dub-montage music, his uniquely vocal trumpet sailing forth into mysterious soundscapes. Jon Hassell describes “Last night the moon” as “a continuous piece, almost symphonic, with a cinematic construction” and drifting “clouds made out of many motifs”. Core material is drawn from a session at Studios La Buissonne near Avignon in April 2008, with detail added in Los Angeles in November and December. Live recordings from Courtrais, Belgium and London, as well as a remix of a piece originally created for a Wim Wenders movie, are also integrated into the atmospheric, filmic flow, along with short samples snared throughout 2008.

Vijay Iyer: composer/piano
Prashant Bhargava: film director/editor
International Contemporary Ensemble