One Barron night in Woolwich: this week's self-isolation test prize.

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  • Serial_Apologist
    Full Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 37907

    One Barron night in Woolwich: this week's self-isolation test prize.

    Sat 28 March
    5pm - J to Z

    Julian Joseph presents an exclusive session by influential Philadelphia-born piano great Kenny Barron, from the BBC's Maida Vale Studios. Barron's back catalogue dates from the 1950s and includes work with Dizzy Gillespie, Stan Getz and Yusef Lateef. And UK trumpeter Nick Walters shares some of the music that has inspired and influenced him.

    Among other things, Nick Walters is associated with the Bits and Pieces Big Band.

    Piano great Kenny Barron performs an exclusive studio session for J to Z.


    12midnight - Freeness
    Corey Mwamba shares improvised music that's inspired by place. Trumpeter Byron Wallen's new album Portrait emerged from time spent sitting in a square in Woolwich, during which he reflected on the diverse community around him. Tom Ward and Tim Fairhall's latest record was created during a week in a bothy on the isle of Eigg. There's also music for ocarina from Mexico, a live festival recording from Austrian avant-garde pop act 5K HD, and solo guitar music improvised to silent films by Man Ray.

    From Woolwich to the Hebrides. Improvisation inspired by place, presented by Corey Mwamba.


    Sun 29 March
    4pm - Jazz Record Requests


    Emphasis this week is on McCoy Tyner. There's also a track with the young pianist Joe Webb, who in my opinion is rather good.

    Have you all remembered to put your clocks forward by one hour?



    Also on Radio 3, each night at 10.45pm from Monday to Friday, The Essay features five programmes titled Paul Robeson in Five Songs, culminating on the Friday with a perspective on Robeson's 1936 song about a radical labour activist, Joe Hill

    Following the Thursday programme, as part of Late Junction, Verity Sharpe plays words and music from radical New York jazz pioneer Cecil Taylor, who died two years ago this week.
  • Ian Thumwood
    Full Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 4272

    #2
    Kenny Barron is one of those players, rather like Roy Haynes, who presence in a band automatically makes a group sound so much better.

    Has anyone heard the new trio recording with Dave Holland ? It is supposed to be really good.

    Comment

    • BLUESNIK'S REVOX
      Full Member
      • Dec 2010
      • 4327

      #3
      Ian, the entire album is up on Youtube. Maybe as a gesture given the "viral" times we live in? From the few tracks I caught (sic) it seems excellent.... here's Monk's "Worry Later", appropriately...

      Comment

      • Jazzrook
        Full Member
        • Mar 2011
        • 3127

        #4
        Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View Post
        Ian, the entire album is up on Youtube. Maybe as a gesture given the "viral" times we live in? From the few tracks I caught (sic) it seems excellent.... here's Monk's "Worry Later", appropriately...

        http://youtu.be/YG_LXs1Opu0
        Enjoyed hearing Kenny Barron playing Gary Bartz's 'Uncle Bubba' on J to Z.

        Here's the McCoy Tyner Trio with Gary Bartz in 2007:

        - Uncle BubbaMcCoy Tyner Trio feat. Gary Bartz:McCoy Tyner - pianoGary Bartz - saxophoneGerald L. Cannon - bassEric Kamau Grāvātt - drums21. Internationale J...


        JR

        Comment

        • CGR
          Full Member
          • Aug 2016
          • 370

          #5
          Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View Post
          Kenny Barron is one of those players, rather like Roy Haynes, who presence in a band automatically makes a group sound so much better.

          Has anyone heard the new trio recording with Dave Holland ? It is supposed to be really good.
          The Kenny Barron & Dave Holland duo album that came out some years ago was really excellent.

          Comment

          • eighthobstruction
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 6454

            #6
            ....Baron Knights....stawart of 60's Variety ents....[I know that is OT]
            bong ching

            Comment

            • Serial_Apologist
              Full Member
              • Dec 2010
              • 37907

              #7
              Originally posted by eighthobstruction View Post
              ....Baron Knights....stawart of 60's Variety ents....[I know that is OT]
              Yep - that was the general idea with the title................

              Comment

              • BLUESNIK'S REVOX
                Full Member
                • Dec 2010
                • 4327

                #8
                When I read industrial law/contract law back in the early 70s - Middlesex Poly, Centre for Violent Revolution, one of the caselaw cases was the issue of whether the Barron Knights could sack their drummer because he had developed Schizophrenia. Was he an "employee", was he a partner, liability etc. It was a big thing in contract law. But not drumming.

                Comment

                • Quarky
                  Full Member
                  • Dec 2010
                  • 2674

                  #9
                  Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View Post

                  Following the Thursday programme, as part of Late Junction, Verity Sharpe plays words and music from radical New York jazz pioneer Cecil Taylor, who died two years ago this week.
                  Yes Verity was in a way out mood last night. Lots of Cecil Taylor and other goodies - must listen again.

                  Comment

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