TUM Records: TUM CD 032 
http://www.tumrecords.com/032-3domfactor 
http://www.joefonda.com/the-3dom-factor-barry-altschul

* Barry Altschul: drums
* Jon Irabagon: tenor saxophone
* Joe Fonda: double bass
 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Altschul 
http://www.jonirabagon.com/ 
http://www.joefonda.com/

Recorded on June 15, 2012 by
Robert Musso with assistant engineer Ted Tuthill,
at the Sear Sound Studios in New York City.

Reviews
~~~~~~~

By Nate Chinen 
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/17/arts/music/albums-from-barry-altschul-arve-henriksen-kevin-eubanks.html

The drummer Barry Altschul, who turned 70 last month, has been a stealth
eminence in jazz — known mainly within the avant-garde, and for music he made
many years ago. That’s changing, thanks to some estimable work with partners
old and new. “The 3dom Factor” (Tum), his first album as a leader since the
mid-’80s, features the youngish saxophonist Jon Irabagon, who has been one
agent of Mr. Altschul’s recent re-emergence, and the veteran bassist Joe Fonda,
who has been another. As a trio these musicians cohere mightily, swinging fast
or free. The compositions, all but one by Mr. Altschul, suggest compact studies
in durable melody. There are worthy new versions of “Irina,” a tender ballad
Mr. Altschul introduced on record 30 years ago, and “Natal Chart,” a flighty
excursion of even older provenance. Among the new pieces are the title track,
which coyly nods toward the trio syntax of Sonny Rollins, and “Oops,” a kind of
pointillist calypso (more Rollins, further abstracted). Mr. Altschul sounds
acutely engaged, the force of his attention giving the album much of its
power.

--

By Paul Acquaro 
http://www.freejazzblog.org/2013/03/barry-altschul-3dom-factor-tum-records.html

By Mark Corroto 
http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=43867

By Brian Morton 
http://www.pointofdeparture.org/PoD42/PoD42MoreMoments2.html

Di Enrico Bettinello (it) 
http://italia.allaboutjazz.com/php/article.php?id=8953

Por Pachi Tapiz (es) 
http://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=5378