Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew drury

On this week's show, Kate Andrews The Spectator's economics editor speaks to historian Andrew Roberts about Britain's hollow army; Arlene Foster on the Northern Ireland Protocol; Andrew Drury on why he has has changed his mind about Shamima Begum; David Robertson on faith in politics and Lucy Dunn defends the meal deal. 00:00 Welcome from Kate Andrews 02:14 Can Britain restock its army? With Andrew Roberts and Tobias Ellwood MP 17:00 Will a deal be reached on the Northern Ireland Protocol? With Arlene Foster 29:42 Is Shamima Begum dangerous? With Andrew Drury 43:36 Can politicians separate faith from politics? With David Robertson 58:04 Is the meal deal on its way out? With Lucy Dunn Theme song written and performed by Jon Barker © 2020 Jonathan Stewart Barker  Publisher Jonathan Stewart Barker 100%, administered by prsformusic.com Recording © 2020 Jonathan Stewart Barker 100%, administered by ppl.com

Andrew Drury is a writer, journalist and adventure tourist. His work has been featured on many international news shows, including Sky News, Piers Morgan Uncensored and Good Morning Britain. He is also a BAFTA nominate. Through his meetings with Shamima Begum, who has been denied British Citizenship, he has been interviewed across multiple news channels. Andy's other adventures have seen him travel to Afghanistan, Iraq, Nigeria, Kosovo, Chechnya, Syria and Pakistan. His book detailing his journeys is available now. Read 'Eating Smoke: One Man's Descent into Crystal Meth Psychosis in Hong Kong's Triad Heartland.' Paperback UK: https://amzn.to/2YoeaPx Paperback US: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0993543944 Support the podcast at: https://www.patreon.com/christhrall (£2 per month plus perks) https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-our-veterans-to-tell-their-story https://paypal.me/TeamThrall Sign up for my NON-SPAM newsletter and FREE books: https://christhrall.com/mailing-list/ Social media Links: https://facebook.com/christhrall https://twitter.com/christhrall https://instagram.com/chris.thrall https://linkedin.com/in/christhrall https://youtube.com/christhrall https://discord.gg/yqvHRUN https://christhrall.com 

Andrew Drury is an adventure tourist, who appeared in Dark Tourist, the Netflix series with journalist David Farrier. We'll talk a bit about that, as well as his years-long texting and real-life interactions with Shamima Begum - a British born woman who left the UK in 2015 aged 15 to join ISIS. Andrew Drury links: https://www.freewebstore.org/candy-jar-store/product/trip-hazard https://twitter.com/andrewdrury Andrew Gold links: http://youtube.com/andrewgold1 http://instagram.com/andrewgold_ok http://twitter.com/andrewgold_ok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dervish is with Andrew Drury a journalist and film-maker with a passion for meeting, interviewing, and getting to the truth around events that have captured the attention of the world Over the last year, Andy has been the person Shamima Begum, the teenager from East London who travelled to Syria to join ISIS  has been talking to, and he shares an insight into the person behind the headlines. He also talks to Dervish about some of his interviews and experiences from travelling the world and what its really like being  in extreme situations with extreme individuals   KEY TAKEAWAYS Shamima was radicalised at age thirteen I'm interviewing Assad the Syrian President next, it will be his first interview in seven years My new film ‘Danger Zone' is finished and will come out this year With the radicalisation of Shamima someone is responsible for it, at thirteen she was just a schoolgirl and the question is why did no one stop her? In my eyes, she's a victim herself The question is how do you become British? Shamima was born in England but her father is from Bangladesh so the question is how many generations does it take to prove you are British? We betrayed a whole nation and we don't care because we choose who we feel sorry for The number of people lost in the twin towers happens at least twice over every year in Somali Because it's a different race we don't understand we don't think or care about it When you travel to war zones and see the reality for people it's understandable that they want a better life for themselves and their children The girls in the camps are leaving and they are being repatriated There are British girls who have done deals with the Government to come back In Mogadishu, my bodyguard was blown up and killed I've been to places where suicide attacks have happened The Klu Klax Klan love to watch Downton Abbey    BEST MOMENTS ‘The people who are in refugee camps are the people who can't afford to get out' ‘We say we aren't racist as a country but we are because we don't care if a race we don't recognise has a big loss' ‘Currently she is stateless and that's against her human rights'   VALUABLE RESOURCES Full Throttle With Dervish podcast   ABOUT THE HOST Dervish is a Spacecraft Designer and a Mechanical Engineer by day and podcaster by night. As a Spacecraft Designer, he has worked on some of the biggest space projects and is a creative engineering force always interested in projects that involve solving global challenges. As a podcaster, he brings together fascinating stories and content from those who are at the heart of the classic and supercar worlds with a hint of design and engineering woven into the mix. He has a passion for classic cars and supercars and has recently built his own Triumph TR3  junior electric car for his son. When he is not involved with cars he loves restoring antique and vintage items. CONTACT DETAILS https://www.patreon.com/user?u=43111944   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Film and documentary maker and war journalist Andrew Drury who is best known for his documentary interview with Shamima Begum talks to Dervish about how he followed his passion and shares some of his experiences from across the world in this fascinating episode He discusses the importance of reporting the truth in any story and why getting the truth out to the wider world is so important along with how he got started through adventure tourism this is a great listen that confronts some of the challenges faced by people across the globe and the value in hearing the truth.   KEY TAKEAWAYS For me interviewing Shamima was a scoop because I've only been working as a journalist for the last couple of years My passion for adventure tourism started about twenty-five years ago I love a story and I spent time with a sniper who shared his story I have brought back stories that people need to hear about For me, podcasts are another way of getting the truth out there. It's for Shamima's story and the truth to be told I believe there are lots of people who need to come back but I told her I believe she should go to prison if she comes back here She became a terrorist when she married someone who was a member of ISIS She was a normal teenager but then she changed When you are there you can't just leave it doesn't work like that I've seen atrocities all over the world and have spoken to people who were forced to watch beheadings by ISIS The system in this country failed Shamima, people should have noticed if she was becoming radicalised I think they will have her back because she knows too much but she's not a threat There has to be a certain amount of humanity and compassion I love telling stories and It's about living a life that means something I don't want to leave this planet not having done anything   BEST MOMENTS ‘I love documentaries and I want to live a documentary' ‘It's about following your passion' ‘Travelling is what changed my mindset about people'   VALUABLE RESOURCES Full Throttle With Dervish podcast   ABOUT THE HOST Dervish is a Spacecraft Designer and a Mechanical Engineer by day and podcaster by night. As a Spacecraft Designer, he has worked on some of the biggest space projects and is a creative engineering force always interested in projects that involve solving global challenges. As a podcaster, he brings together fascinating stories and content from those who are at the heart of the classic and supercar worlds with a hint of design and engineering woven into the mix. He has a passion for classic cars and supercars and has recently built his own Triumph TR3  junior electric car for his son. When he is not involved with cars he loves restoring antique and vintage items. CONTACT DETAILS https://www.patreon.com/user?u=43111944 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode the lad's chat with dark tourist Andrew Drury about his interview with an isis bride and how it affected him as well as what coverage it got in the UK. Andrew also told the lads about his experience in Afghanistan as well as how he is now in the final stages of his film

Welcome to the Mother of all Talk shows Podcast! This week George is in conversation with Broadcaster and Political analyst Rachel Blevin on the latest in US Politics as President Biden sits down with Russian President Putin. Rapper, Author and Podcaster Zuby joins on athletes taking the knee, has it run its course? British & Irish politics professor Jon Tonge will be discussing the latest in Northern Ireland on Edwin Poots resignation and the DUP. Journalist and filmmaker Andrew Drury joins MOATS on his interview with Shamima Begum as we ask should she be allowed back to the UK? As always GG sits down with Patrick Christys to dissect the latest UK news as well as taking your calls from all around the world! Listen to "The Mother of all Talk Shows with George Galloway" The Podcast every MONDAY as George speaks with the best journalists, political commentators and people across the globe to get to the bottom of what is truly happening in the world right now.  "The Mother of all Talk Shows" is broadcast live every Sunday 7pm GMT on Youtube and Sputnik Radio. MOATS is the open university of the airwaves to millions of people all over the world. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Una de las referencias del contrabajista Juan Pablo Balcázar para su "Suite resbalosa" es el disco "The vastness of space" del bajista Reid Anderson, que decía querer "comunicar y expresar belleza a través del sonido y el ritmo". Un propósito que cumple con creces el colombiano en un disco que comparte con Marcel·lí Bayer y Joan Mas (saxo alto), Antonio Mazzei (piano) y Oriol Roca (batería). Es la historia de un reencuentro, es el fuego que se aviva después de décadas de brasas que esperaban que alguien las avivara. Desde que en 1975 grabara "Valley of search" junto, a entre otros, el pianista Cooper-Moore, el saxofonista y flautista Alan Braufman se reencontró con su amigo para celebrar la reedición de aquel y grabar "The fire still burns". Junto a ellos, el saxofonista James Brandon Lewis, el contrabajista Ken Filiano y el baterista Andrew Drury. Dice el guitarrista Guillermo Bazzola que tenía 17 años cuando descubrió la música del canadiense Kenny Wheeler. "Cada vez que escucho su música, me sorprende como si fuera la primera vez. Kenny creó un universo sonoro lleno de detalles sutiles", explica el argentino. Junto a los saxofonistas Rodrigo Domínguez y Natalio Sued, al contrabajista Jerónimo Carmona y al baterista Hernán Mandelman, Bazzola se inspira en el trompetista para su "Lost & Found". Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

Una de las referencias del contrabajista Juan Pablo Balcázar para su "Suite resbalosa" es el disco "The vastness of space" del bajista Reid Anderson, que decía querer "comunicar y expresar belleza a través del sonido y el ritmo". Un propósito que cumple con creces el colombiano en un disco que comparte con Marcel·lí Bayer y Joan Mas (saxo alto), Antonio Mazzei (piano) y Oriol Roca (batería). Es la historia de un reencuentro, es el fuego que se aviva después de décadas de brasas que esperaban que alguien las avivara. Desde que en 1975 grabara "Valley of search" junto, a entre otros, el pianista Cooper-Moore, el saxofonista y flautista Alan Braufman se reencontró con su amigo para celebrar la reedición de aquel y grabar "The fire still burns". Junto a ellos, el saxofonista James Brandon Lewis, el contrabajista Ken Filiano y el baterista Andrew Drury. Dice el guitarrista Guillermo Bazzola que tenía 17 años cuando descubrió la música del canadiense Kenny Wheeler. "Cada vez que escucho su música, me sorprende como si fuera la primera vez. Kenny creó un universo sonoro lleno de detalles sutiles", explica el argentino. Junto a los saxofonistas Rodrigo Domínguez y Natalio Sued, al contrabajista Jerónimo Carmona y al baterista Hernán Mandelman, Bazzola se inspira en el trompetista para su "Lost & Found". Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

In today's episode, we talk to Andrew Drury and his experience in life in and off Dark Tourist.

Thumbscrew, Tomeka Reid & Alexander Hawkins, Chad Taylor, James Brandon Lewis, HAGL, William Parker, Alan Braufman, Jason Kao HwangPlaylist: Tomeka Reid & Alexander Hawkins - Shards and ConstellationsChad Taylor Trio, featuring Brian Settles and Neil Podgurski - PrismJames Brandon Lewis, Chad Taylor - Watakushi No Sekai (Live)Heroes Are Gang Leaders, featuring William Parker - London ButterfieldWilliam Parker - Lakota Song [From Manzanar]Jason Kao Hwang, featuring Ken Filiano and Andrew Drury - 2 AmAlan Braufman, featuring James Brandon Lewis, Cooper-Moore, Ken Filiano and Andrew Drury - SunriseCooper-Moore, Stephen Gauci - Improvisation FourIngrid Laubrock, Kris Davis - Snakes and LatticeInland Empire - Surf CurlThumbscrew - Composition No. 150Thumbscrew - Composition No. 274Thumbscrew - Composition No. 61Steph Richards - UnderbellyLina Allemano's Ohrenschmaus - Gerostet Peanut

Support Burning Ambulance on Patreon Get the Burning Ambulance email newsletter Episode 56 of the Burning Ambulance podcast features an interview with saxophonist Alan Braufman. Braufman is about to release his first album under his own name in 45 years. He made his debut in 1975 with Valley of Search, recorded at his loft at 501 Canal Street in New York and released on India Navigation. It was reissued in 2018 by his nephew, Abil Nyers, on the Control Group/Valley of Search label, and it sparked enough interest as a lost artifact of the loft jazz era (full disclosure: I reviewed it for The Wire) that he performed in NYC for the first time in decades, and wound up taking almost the same band used at those shows into the studio. Now he's got The Fire Still Burns coming out, featuring James Brandon Lewis on tenor sax, Cooper-Moore on piano, Ken Filiano on bass and Andrew Drury on drums. Braufman and Cooper-Moore lived together at 501 Canal Street in the early 1970s, along with David S. Ware, bassist Chris Amberger, drummer Tom Bruno, and others. The building had a storefront on the first floor, where they set up a sort of house band, but they also hosted other performers; in our interview, Braufman claims David Murray may have given his first New York performance at 501 Canal. In addition to Valley of Search, Braufman played with Cecil McBee on the bassist's album Mutima, and was a member of one of Carla Bley's groups in the late '70s. I think you’re going to enjoy hearing this conversation; it's full of history and memories of an era that hasn't been documented nearly as well as it should have been. If you do enjoy this podcast, please consider visiting patreon.com/burningambulance and becoming a subscriber. For just $5 a month, you can help keep this show and Burning Ambulance as a whole active and thriving. Thanks! Music heard in this episode: Alan Braufman, "Home" (The Fire Still Burns) Alan Braufman, "Thankfulness" (Valley of Search)

George Floyd fue asesinado hace dos semanas convirtiéndose así en un mártir involuntario de la causa afroamericana. Estados Unidos vive días de protesta en las calles contra el racismo sistémico y la brutalidad policial. Abrimos el programa en la calle, con el sonido de las voces que gritan que "Black Lives Matter". Dice la cantante portuguesa Sara Serpa que "occidente comparte un vergonzoso pasado colectivo de ocupación, explotación, comercio de esclavos, opresión, racismo, segregación, violencia y abuso". Su nuevo trabajo, junto a Zeena Parkins (arpa), Mark Turner (saxo) y David Virelles (piano) reflexiona sobre todo ello. Serpa pone música a la memoria en Super8 de su familia, a las imágenes de Angola bajo el yugo portugués, en "Recognition: music for a silent film". El guitarrista Liberty Ellman encuentra inspiración en la ultramaratón que atraviesa cuatro desiertos del mundo. "Nuestra especie necesita gente con el nivel de tenacidad para abrir camino hacia el futuro". Su nuevo trabajo, "Last desert", vuelve a reunirlo con Steve Lehman (saxo), Jonathan Finlayson (trompeta), Jose Davila (tuba), Stephan Crump (contrabajo) y Damion Reid (batería). "Descubrimiento y compasión. Esos son los estados a los que el violinista Jason Kao Hwang quiere llevar a sus compañeros con la música del Human Rites Trio, que comparte con Ken Filiano (contrabajo) y Andrew Drury (batería). Desde el comienzo de la pandemia, el clarinetista Ben Goldberg ha ido grabando un tema al día en casa. En "Plague diary", Goldberg interpreta todos los instrumentos. Lleva acumuladas más de 70 piezas. Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

George Floyd fue asesinado hace dos semanas convirtiéndose así en un mártir involuntario de la causa afroamericana. Estados Unidos vive días de protesta en las calles contra el racismo sistémico y la brutalidad policial. Abrimos el programa en la calle, con el sonido de las voces que gritan que "Black Lives Matter". Dice la cantante portuguesa Sara Serpa que "occidente comparte un vergonzoso pasado colectivo de ocupación, explotación, comercio de esclavos, opresión, racismo, segregación, violencia y abuso". Su nuevo trabajo, junto a Zeena Parkins (arpa), Mark Turner (saxo) y David Virelles (piano) reflexiona sobre todo ello. Serpa pone música a la memoria en Super8 de su familia, a las imágenes de Angola bajo el yugo portugués, en "Recognition: music for a silent film". El guitarrista Liberty Ellman encuentra inspiración en la ultramaratón que atraviesa cuatro desiertos del mundo. "Nuestra especie necesita gente con el nivel de tenacidad para abrir camino hacia el futuro". Su nuevo trabajo, "Last desert", vuelve a reunirlo con Steve Lehman (saxo), Jonathan Finlayson (trompeta), Jose Davila (tuba), Stephan Crump (contrabajo) y Damion Reid (batería). "Descubrimiento y compasión. Esos son los estados a los que el violinista Jason Kao Hwang quiere llevar a sus compañeros con la música del Human Rites Trio, que comparte con Ken Filiano (contrabajo) y Andrew Drury (batería). Desde el comienzo de la pandemia, el clarinetista Ben Goldberg ha ido grabando un tema al día en casa. En "Plague diary", Goldberg interpreta todos los instrumentos. Lleva acumuladas más de 70 piezas. Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

Message from Andrew Drury on 31/05/2020

Message from Andrew Drury on May 31, 2020

In November 2019, The Guardian published a headline reading,“Concerns over rise in dark tourism in Syria as war enters ninth year.” The piece argued that there’s been a rise of western tourists heading to Syria, and that they’ve been met with criticism from locals. Tourists headed to Saudi Arabia and to Afghanistan have been met with similar criticism. After our chat with Andrew Drury about extreme travel last year, he encouraged us to reach out to James Willcox, co-founder of Untamed Borders - so we did.⁠ Untamed Borders is an adventure travel company that guides tourists into regions that are difficult to access, including Congo, Sudan, Afghanistan, Syria, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen. So what does it mean to travel to regions that aren’t easily accessible because of conflict, or geopolitics? Is this “dark tourism"? Are there benefits to this kind of tourism?  --------------------------------------------------------------- Guest: James Willcox, co-founder of the adventure travel company Untamed Borders. Visit https://untamedborders.com/ for more information on their tours and initiatives. @untamedborders on social media. Resources: Concern over rise in dark tourism in Syria as war enters ninth year https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/nov/25/dark-tourism-syria-war Saudi Arabia wants your next vacation https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/25/business/saudi-arabia-tourism.html  Travel bloggers visiting Syria are normalizing the Assad regime https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-travel-bloggers-visiting-syria-are-normalizing-the-assad-regime/  HOW TO TRAVEL TO SYRIA IN 2020: EVERYTHING YOU MUST KNOW https://againstthecompass.com/en/travel-syria/  Alpaca My Bags is the podcast that is creating a platform for discussing travel through a critical lens. If you're a fan of the podcast, don't forget to subscribe, rate and review Alpaca My Bags! Follow us on social media @alpacamybagspod or join our Facebook Group: Alpaca YOUR Bags. Written and Hosted by: Erin Hynes (https://www.pinatravels.org/) Producer: Kattie Laur (http://www.kattielaur.com/) Music from Motion Array Logo by Christopher McCluskey

Message from Andrew Drury on Dec 15, 2019

Message from Andrew Drury on 15/12/2019

There is a small subset of travelers that take travel thrills to the extreme. Very extreme.  Andrew Drury joins us in this episode to discuss the ethics around extreme travel. To date, Andrew has ventured into insurgent Afghanistan, he’s been threatened at gun-point by the KKK, and he’s encountered ISIS in the Middle East. Andrew's adventures have been the subject of many news articles, and, you might recognize him from the Netflix show, Dark Tourist. Erin questions the power imbalance between extreme tourists and local guides, and discusses the focus on truth-finding in conflict zones.  It is possible to learn the complexities of a country that is stereotyped by war? ...And should we travel there? ----------- Guest: Andrew Drury Social Media: @andrewdrury (https://twitter.com/andrewdrury) Andrew Drury on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1xMqP8AL3kBQoK4z-k9Krw) Alpaca My Bags is the podcast that is creating a platform for discussing travel through a critical lens. If you're a fan of the podcast, don't forget to subscribe, rate and review Alpaca My Bags! Follow us on social media @alpacamybagspod or join our Facebook Group: Alpaca YOUR Bags. Resources: Untamed Borders (https://untamedborders.com/) Netflix’s Dark Tourist and the trouble with ‘extreme’ travel TV (https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2018/jul/23/netflix-dark-tourist-extreme-travel-tv-ross-kemp-vice) Written and Hosted by: Erin Hynes (http://www.pinatravels.org/) Producer: Kattie Laur (http://kattielaur.com/) Music from Motion Array Logo by Christopher McCluskey (http://christophermccluskey.com/)

In todays episode, we are joined by longtime friend, and LD for Trace Adkins, Andrew Drury. We get some insight on working with such a high profile name and share stories from the past!

"Blood" es una meditación sobre los traumas emocionales de la guerra y el nuevo proyecto del violinista Jason Kao Hwang con su grupo Burning Bridge, un octeto conformado por Joseph Daley (tuba), Andrew Drury (batería y percusión), Ken Filiano (contrabajo), Steve Swell (trombón), Sun Li (pipa), Taylor Ho Bynum (corneta y fliscorno) y Wang Guowei (Erhu). Con ellos cerramos esta edición de 'Club de Jazz' del 1 de febrero de 2019. El pianista Jamie Saft soñó en azul y reunió un cuarteto excepcional para firmar "Blue Dream". Colaborador de John Zorn o Joe Morris, Saft invita al saxofonista Bill McHenry, al bajista Brad Jones y al baterista Nasheet Waits. Tenemos llamada desde Londres. En el London Calling de Fernando Ortiz de Urbina, la música del saxofonista y clarinetista Jacob Zimmerman. Alumno de Roscoe Mitchell y Joe Morris, entre otros, el músico, asentado en Seattle, se decanta sin embargo por el estilo de transición entre el swing y el bop. Escuchamos música de sus últimas grabaciones: "Recording ban" y "More of that". Al norte de Seattle, al otro lado de la frontera, se encuentra la provincia canadiense de Alberta. Allí el saxofonista Jim Brenan lidera un grupo de doce músicos representativos de la región en un disco bajo el título de "50/50". Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

"Blood" es una meditación sobre los traumas emocionales de la guerra y el nuevo proyecto del violinista Jason Kao Hwang con su grupo Burning Bridge, un octeto conformado por Joseph Daley (tuba), Andrew Drury (batería y percusión), Ken Filiano (contrabajo), Steve Swell (trombón), Sun Li (pipa), Taylor Ho Bynum (corneta y fliscorno) y Wang Guowei (Erhu). Con ellos cerramos esta edición de 'Club de Jazz' del 1 de febrero de 2019. El pianista Jamie Saft soñó en azul y reunió un cuarteto excepcional para firmar "Blue Dream". Colaborador de John Zorn o Joe Morris, Saft invita al saxofonista Bill McHenry, al bajista Brad Jones y al baterista Nasheet Waits. Tenemos llamada desde Londres. En el London Calling de Fernando Ortiz de Urbina, la música del saxofonista y clarinetista Jacob Zimmerman. Alumno de Roscoe Mitchell y Joe Morris, entre otros, el músico, asentado en Seattle, se decanta sin embargo por el estilo de transición entre el swing y el bop. Escuchamos música de sus últimas grabaciones: "Recording ban" y "More of that". Al norte de Seattle, al otro lado de la frontera, se encuentra la provincia canadiense de Alberta. Allí el saxofonista Jim Brenan lidera un grupo de doce músicos representativos de la región en un disco bajo el título de "50/50". Toda la información y derechos: http://www.elclubdejazz.com

"Ravel's Dreams" es la revisión creativa que el pianista Marco Mezquida hace del trabajo del compositor Maurice Ravel. Disco en trío que comparte con el chelista Martín Meléndez y con el baterista y percusionista Aleix Tobías. A él dedicamos buena parte de esta edición de 'Club de Jazz' del 9 de enero de 2018. El pianista Matt Mitchell firma "A pouting grimace", un trabajo de enorme complejidad que estructura en diversas formaciones, con la colaboración de Tyshawn Sorey, Dan Weiss y de su cómplice Ches Smith, entre otros. Las "Battle Pieces" del trompetista Nate Wooley llegan a su segundo capítulo, compartido con Ingrid Laubrock (saxo), Sylvie Courvoisier (piano) y Matt Moran (vibráfono). 1032K es la ecuación de la llamada 'temperatura de Planck', la máxima posible, aquella en la que la materia deja de existir; también el nombre de un trío con el trombonista Frank Lacy, el contrabajista Kevin Ray y el baterista Andrew Drury.

"Ravel's Dreams" es la revisión creativa que el pianista Marco Mezquida hace del trabajo del compositor Maurice Ravel. Disco en trío que comparte con el chelista Martín Meléndez y con el baterista y percusionista Aleix Tobías. A él dedicamos buena parte de esta edición de 'Club de Jazz' del 9 de enero de 2018. El pianista Matt Mitchell firma "A pouting grimace", un trabajo de enorme complejidad que estructura en diversas formaciones, con la colaboración de Tyshawn Sorey, Dan Weiss y de su cómplice Ches Smith, entre otros. Las "Battle Pieces" del trompetista Nate Wooley llegan a su segundo capítulo, compartido con Ingrid Laubrock (saxo), Sylvie Courvoisier (piano) y Matt Moran (vibráfono). 1032K es la ecuación de la llamada 'temperatura de Planck', la máxima posible, aquella en la que la materia deja de existir; también el nombre de un trío con el trombonista Frank Lacy, el contrabajista Kevin Ray y el baterista Andrew Drury.