A host of misspelt names to make up for starvation last weekend

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Serial_Apologist
    Full Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 37851

    A host of misspelt names to make up for starvation last weekend

    Sat 3 Oct
    4.00 Jazz Record Requests

    A special edition in which Alyn Shipton introduces jazz recordings regarded by listeners as essential in their collection



    5.00 Jazz Line-Up
    A performance by American bassist Michael Janisch showcasing his brand new international project Paradigm Shift, a fusion of jazz, funk and electronica, recorded last month at the Vortex, London. The line-up brings together some of his regular British and international collaborators including saxophonist Jason Yarde (Sam Rivers, Hermeto Pascoal, Jazz Warriors), tenor saxophonist Paul Booth (Stevie Winwood, Steely Dan, Eric Clapton), Grammy-award winning pianist Cedric Hanriot (Dianna Reeves [sic], John Patitucci) and drummer Colin Stranahan.

    Bassist Michael Janisch showcases new project Paradigm Shift at the Vortex in London.



    6.15 Opera on 3: La Jezza ladra
    Oh -wrong thread.

    12.00 Geoffrey Smith's Jazz
    Jazz titan Charles Mingus (1922-79) was one of modernism's foremost movers and shakers. Geoffrey Smith celebrates his work as bass virtuoso, composer and leader in such classics such as Goodbye Pork Pie Hat and Better Git It In Your Soul

    Or Better Get Hit In Your Soul. Or even Better Get It In Your Soul. Two of the alternatives to which I've seen this gospelly 3/4 romp entitled.



    Mon 5 Oct
    Jazz on 3

    A tribute to pianist and composer John Taylor, who died in July at the age of 72. Featuring archive performances and contributions from students, collaborators and friends.

    Jez Nelson pays tribute to the late pianist and composer John Taylor.


    Many British afficionadoes' top homegrown pianist. Anyone not listening to this will be sent down the Abergavenny Salt Mines for re-education.

    This has just come to my attention too:

    Weds 7 Oct
    BBC Radio 2
    10.00 pm Ralph Johnson: Jazz Epicenter 6-7

    New series 1/4
    The veteran Earth Wind and Fire percussionist and vocalist sets out to recreate the late night ambience of 24 hour jazz radio stations he grew up listening to in his native Los Angeles, where these four programmes have been recorded. Johnson was originally inspired by the collection of LPs with which his brother returned home from the US air force. Miles Davis, Wes Montgomery, Grady Tate and Quincy Jones all figure in tonight's inaugural playlist.


    Shouldn't that be "all feature" - after all, their figuring is surely intrinsic to their existential reality?
  • BLUESNIK'S REVOX
    Full Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 4316

    #2
    Will definitely listen to the John Taylor program. Only fully appreciated the extent of his worth now he's passed.

    And for fellow Flamingo nostalgics, Brooks Bros shirters, and life long insomniacs, Georgie Fame has "BBC recreated" a night at the Flamingo to commemorate the recording of his seminal, "Rhythm and Blues, Live at the Flamingo" from September 1963.

    "Georgie Fame’s Mastertapes will be broadcast
    on BBC Radio 4 in December, in two hour-long
    episodes. A new five-CD box of his early
    recordings, titled The Whole World’s Shaking , and
    including his first four albums plus rarities, BBC
    sessions and unreleased material, is released by
    Universal on October 9." - Blue Moment Blog @ Richard Williams.

    If you rush now to buy Georgie's boxed oeuvre (c £40?) you get a free signed photo of him "modding" outside the Flamingo in roughly that same year. Would have been nice to have a BIG picture of Christine Keeler too....Royalty.


    BN.

    Comment

    • Ian Thumwood
      Full Member
      • Dec 2010
      • 4242

      #3
      JRR play list appears to be from a fortnight ago.

      I will have to listen on I-player from next week as the re-scheduled programme clashes with football. With jazz being largely a kind of music with a predominantly male audience, it seems odd to have JRR on at the same time when football is on. Essential records ? What about McKinney's Cottonpickers or Fred Jackson's " Hootin' & tootin'?"

      Comment

      • Ian Thumwood
        Full Member
        • Dec 2010
        • 4242

        #4
        Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View Post
        Many British afficionadoes' top homegrown pianist.

        Comment

        • cloughie
          Full Member
          • Dec 2011
          • 22205

          #5
          Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View Post
          Will definitely listen to the John Taylor program. Only fully appreciated the extent of his worth now he's passed.

          And for fellow Flamingo nostalgics, Brooks Bros shirters, and life long insomniacs, Georgie Fame has "BBC recreated" a night at the Flamingo to commemorate the recording of his seminal, "Rhythm and Blues, Live at the Flamingo" from September 1963.

          "Georgie Fame’s Mastertapes will be broadcast
          on BBC Radio 4 in December, in two hour-long
          episodes. A new five-CD box of his early
          recordings, titled The Whole World’s Shaking , and
          including his first four albums plus rarities, BBC
          sessions and unreleased material, is released by
          Universal on October 9." - Blue Moment Blog @ Richard Williams.

          If you rush now to buy Georgie's boxed oeuvre (c £40?) you get a free signed photo of him "modding" outside the Flamingo in roughly that same year. Would have been nice to have a BIG picture of Christine Keeler too....Royalty.


          BN.
          The GF box will be SOMETHING good. YEH YEH it will be great when it's released but IN THE MEANTIME I'll maintain a SUNNNY disposition till it has the GETAWAY. FUNNY HOW TIME SLIPS AWAY but the tracks are around 50 years old. It's an OUTRAGE that we've had to wait until now.

          Comment

          • Old Grumpy
            Full Member
            • Jan 2011
            • 3652

            #6
            Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View Post
            JRR play list appears to be from a fortnight ago.
            Patience, patience - I'm sure it will appear in due course!

            I will have to listen on I-player from next week as the re-scheduled programme clashes with football. With jazz being largely a kind of music with a predominantly male audience, it seems odd to have JRR on at the same time when football is on.
            I don't think Radio 3 schedulers have ever payed any attention to football (thank goodness)!

            OG

            Comment

            • Serial_Apologist
              Full Member
              • Dec 2010
              • 37851

              #7
              Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View Post
              JRR play list appears to be from a fortnight ago.
              IME the link mysteriously tends to update itself when the programme is due on.

              Comment

              • Serial_Apologist
                Full Member
                • Dec 2010
                • 37851

                #8
                Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View Post
                WOT CHEEK!!!

                It's off to the Abergaveny Salt Mines for you boyo!

                Comment

                • Ian Thumwood
                  Full Member
                  • Dec 2010
                  • 4242

                  #9
                  I think John Taylor was probably one of the most important jazz pianists world wide over the last 3-4 decades and someone who was instrumental in taking the developments of Bill Evans and building on beyond them.

                  The JRR "essential" records look a fascinating selection with the Red Allen line up being a kind of perverse "all star" band of musicians who really deserved better recognition including Lawrence Lucie, Kaiser Marshall and composer Horace Henderson. There are some records in this week's selection that I would totally concur with as well as some tracks that are distinctly left field.

                  The reference to Earth, Wind and Fire is intriguing as when I saw them a few years back (or a "version " of the band) I was struck just how many of the musicians were actually jazz soloists. The band was distinctly a "musician's band" and I would have to say the same with "Chic" as well - they both bust preconceptions about pop music being played by "lesser" musicians.

                  Comment

                  • Serial_Apologist
                    Full Member
                    • Dec 2010
                    • 37851

                    #10
                    The contemporaneity of Michael Janisch's Paradigm Shift, just about to start on JLU, offers an interesting update in parallel with the Weather Report thread, to which I have just added my rather garbled contribution.

                    Comment

                    • Old Grumpy
                      Full Member
                      • Jan 2011
                      • 3652

                      #11
                      Just listened to JLU on i-player. At my age I am certainly not comfortable with the concept of Paradigm Shift - in a strictly business sense. The music however, yes, I can live with that. Weather report II? -definitely not. Listening to Weather Report Live in Offenbach 1978 at the present - magic:. The 1970s is a much maligned decade IMV, particularly by those who weren't even there*!


                      OG

                      *My (now 20 something) offspring are the main offenders!

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      X