"From the opening bars of “Luna,” bassist Jodi Proznick’s beautiful original waltz that begins the recording, listeners know they are in for a treat. The blue-chip rhythm section of Proznick, Coon, and Black have evident experience playing together that dates to their formation in 2008, and Triology provides what undoubtedly is a comfortable musical foundation for the elder statesman saxophonist to extemporize upon. Part of what makes it enjoyable no doubt is the deep swing and cohesive groove that the trio cultivates, reminiscent by design of the renowned drummer-less trios of Nat King Cole, Ahmad Jamal, and Oscar Peterson. Further, for listeners, the trio coalesces nicely to create a sonically familiar classic jazz sound that stands easily alongside any selections from the discography of those above-mentioned canonic groups. These qualities and more are heard throughout, of course, but in isolation as a stand-alone trio, they bring much to Bird’s 1946 rhythm change knuckle buster “Moose the Mooche.” - Andrew Scott, Toronto.