Sat 30 Nov
5pm - J to Z
Jumoké Fashola presents highlights of a recent concert paying tribute to Blue Note co-founder Alfred Lion (1908-87) and Francis Wolff (1907-72), noted executive and photographer with the label. With performances by hard-bop saxophonist Benny Golson and jazz organist Joey DeFrancesco. Presented by Julian Joseph.
DeFrancesco, who worked with Ray Charles and Miles Davis among others, and was mentored by Jimmy Smith, plays chosen tracks and talks about his inspirations.
12midnight - Freeness
Corey Mwamba explores "gwrth-gitâr" - a term used by Welsh improviser Ash Cooke and meaning "anti-guitar". Plus a new recording by Tom Arthurs, Isambard Khroustalov and Julian Sartorius.
A special programme for listeners who like words with no vowels in them.
Sun 1 Dec
4.30pm - Jazz Record Requests
The Thinking Allowed Black Music Culture programme hosted by Laurie Taylor I announced last week is repeated at 12.15am on Monday 1st on Radio 4 - mentioned here because it appears on the Radio Times page for Sunday, if that makes any sense.
5pm - J to Z
Jumoké Fashola presents highlights of a recent concert paying tribute to Blue Note co-founder Alfred Lion (1908-87) and Francis Wolff (1907-72), noted executive and photographer with the label. With performances by hard-bop saxophonist Benny Golson and jazz organist Joey DeFrancesco. Presented by Julian Joseph.
DeFrancesco, who worked with Ray Charles and Miles Davis among others, and was mentored by Jimmy Smith, plays chosen tracks and talks about his inspirations.

12midnight - Freeness
Corey Mwamba explores "gwrth-gitâr" - a term used by Welsh improviser Ash Cooke and meaning "anti-guitar". Plus a new recording by Tom Arthurs, Isambard Khroustalov and Julian Sartorius.
A special programme for listeners who like words with no vowels in them.

Sun 1 Dec
4.30pm - Jazz Record Requests
The Thinking Allowed Black Music Culture programme hosted by Laurie Taylor I announced last week is repeated at 12.15am on Monday 1st on Radio 4 - mentioned here because it appears on the Radio Times page for Sunday, if that makes any sense.
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