Podcast appearances and mentions of bo dollis

Jelly Roll Morton talks of being a “Spy Boy” in the Mardi Gras Indian parades of his youth. Bo Dollis, of the Wild Magnolias, tells of sewing his suit of feathers and beads all night long. Tootie Montana masks for the first time as Mardi Gras starts up again after World War II. Big Queen Ausettua makes connections between the black Mardi Gras Indian traditions of New Orleans and Africa. Sister Alison McCrary, a Catholic nun and social justice attorney, tells of Big Chief Tootie Montana's death at the podium in city council chambers defending the rights of the Mardi Gras Indians to parade without harassment. A collection of stories and interviews in honor of the Mardi Gras Indian tradition in New Orleans. With special thanks and a shout out to all of the “Keepers” who have documented, preserved and shared these stories, including the Folklife Center Collection at the Library of Congress, Nick Spitzer and American Routes, filmmaker Lisa Katzman, and WWOZ in New Orleans. The Kitchen Sisters Present is part of PRX's Radiotopia network and is produced by The Kitchen Sisters (Nikki Silva & Davia Nelson), with Nathan Dalton and Brandi Howell.

Mardi Gras Indian from NOLA talks about what he learned from his father and how he passes that knowledge down to young maskers.

The Grammy-nominated Big Chief of the Golden Eagles recorded with the Wild Magnolias on their landmark records, electrifying Mardi Gras Indian chants with Willie Tee and Snooks Eaglin’s funk and creating a mind-blowing hybrid of New Orleans music. From neighborhood barrooms to Carnegie Hall, Monk has spent a lifetime masking and performing around the world with his group and in collaboration with artists like Dr John, Galactic, Anders Osborne, Papa Mali, and John Papa Gros. Tonight he enters the Feral Zone with John Gros in advance of their tour of Spain supporting his latest record, “Bloodstains and Teardrops.” Topics include a mixed neighborhood, the White Eagles, a Chief Scout, Indian practice, a hidden culture, speaking French, initiation, recording, Quint Davis, Bo Dollis, the Elder of Elders, becoming Big Chief, sewing, the power of the suit, outside gangs, respect for the chief, Indians vs. the police, tribal positions, Super Sunday, the prettiest Indian, a lifestyle, work with blues artists, not thinking, togetherness, “Indian Red,” Black Johnny, the next generation, and much more. Intro music: "Trucker Takes A Wife" by Styler/Coman Break Music: "Monk's Mardi Gras" from "Won't Bow Down" by Big Chief Monk Boudreaux Outro Music: "Choo Choo" from "Bloodstains and Teardrops" by Big Chief Monk Boudreaux and "My Indian Red" from "Jazz A'La Creole" by the Baby Dodds Trio Support the podcast: Paypal or Venmo Join the Patreon page here. Shop for Troubled Men’s Shirts here. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts or any podcast source. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Troubled Men Podcast Facebook Troubled Men Podcast Instagram Iguanas Tour Dates René Coman Facebook John Papa Gros Facebook John Papa Gros Homepage Big Chief Monk Boudreaux Facebook Big Chief Monk Boudreaux Homepage

Dr Mark Baynes and Frances Chan cruise the Big Easy for their pick of New Orleans jazz - brass bands galore, tinkling ivories and some sensuous singers as well. And we remember Bennie Pete, bandleader and sousaphone player from the Hot 8 Brass Band, who passed away on 6 September 2021. Mark's first hour: Bo Dollis, Jr. and The Wild Magnolias - Tootie Ma Dr. John - Wrap Your Troubles In Dreams (feat. Blind Boys of Alabama & Terence Blanchard) Allen Toussaint - Just A Closer Walk With Thee Ken Stubbs - Definition of a Dog (feat. James Muller, Simon Barker & Brett Hirst) Lex French Quartet with James Muller - Rude Sketch Lex French Quartet with James Muller -  Sharp Knives and Roller Skates Peter Bernstein - Dragonfly Frances's second hour: Hot 8 Brass Band - Ghost Town The Meters - Hey Pocky Way (Live)  Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah - Diaspora Chelsea Carmichael - Noor Donald Harrison Jr & Dr John - Big Chief Rebirth Brass Band - Do it Again Camille Bertault - A Quoi Bon Martirio - Quisiera Amarte Menos Gretchen Parlato with Airto Moreira - Roy Allan Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy - Crazy Superhero Second Line - Funkin' in da Batcave

Ens submergim en els nostres arxius sonors per descobrir tresors amagats, gemmes perdudes que recuperem per compartir-les amb vosaltres. El millor jazz local, bebop, asos del vibr

Big Chief Bo Dollis, Jr. talks about his Mardi Gras Indian Tribe and Band, The Wild Magnolias, their decision not to mask for Mardi Gras this year, and the need to keep the Mardi Gras Indian tradition alive in our black communities. Tune into this episode for some great background and history on the Mardi Gras Indians and the formation of The Wild Magnolias. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In episode 4, Rich and Errol interview Bo Dollis Jr. of The Wild Magnolias Mardi Gras Indians Tribe. We chat about the history of Mardi Gras Indians, the impact of The Wild Magnolias and Bo Dollis Sr. in music and what we're all hopeful for with Mardi Gras 2022.

The legendary conga player was featured on classic recordings by Professor Longhair, the Meters, Dr. John, John Mooney, and Allen Toussaint, as well as foundational works by the Wild Magnolias and soul queen Irma Thomas, just to name a few. His eight years on the road with Fess prepared him for almost anything. Tonight he schools the Troubled Men. Topics include a cocktail party, a recap, a character, a crime report, a wager, ads, shaming, the Jeopardy, Alec Trebek, Ruta Lee, Easter, a nickname, Chris Owens, Jamaica Joe, landmass recordings, Michael Ward, school band, neighborhood talent. Quint Davis, Fess, touring, Johnny Vidacovich, studio work, John Mooney, Freddie Staehle, a medicine man, Cosmic Q, concert promo, Jazz Fest origins, Mardi Gras Indians, Willie Tee, Bo Dollis, Monk Boudreaux, school days, day jobs, Porgy Jones, music trends, a Japanese session, spousal support, artistic advice, and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: "Tipitina" by Professor Longhair featuring Alfred Uganda Roberts

The legendary conga player was featured on classic recordings by Professor Longhair, the Meters, Dr. John, John Mooney, and Allen Toussaint, as well as foundational works by the Wild Magnolias and soul queen Irma Thomas, just to name a few. His eight years on the road with Fess prepared him for almost anything. Tonight he schools the Troubled Men. Topics include a cocktail party, a recap, a character, a crime report, a wager, ads, shaming, the Jeopardy, Alec Trebek, Ruta Lee, Easter, a nickname, Chris Owens, Jamaica Joe, landmass recordings, Michael Ward, school band, neighborhood talent. Quint Davis, Fess, touring, Johnny Vidacovich, studio work, John Mooney, Freddie Staehle, a medicine man, Cosmic Q, concert promo, Jazz Fest origins, Mardi Gras Indians, Willie Tee, Bo Dollis, Monk Boudreaux, school days, day jobs, Porgy Jones, music trends, a Japanese session, spousal support, artistic advice, and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: "Tipitina" by Professor Longhair featuring Alfred Uganda Roberts

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Jelly Roll Morton talks of being a “Spy Boy” in the Mardi Gras Indian parades of his youth. Bo Dollis, of the Wild Magnolias, tells of sewing his suit of feathers and beads all night long. Tootie Montana masks for the first time after Mardi Gras started up again after being cancelled during World War II. Big Queen Ausettua makes connections between the black Mardi Gras Indian traditions of New Orleans and Africa. Sister Alison McCrary, a Catholic nun and social justice attorney, tells of Big Chief Tootie Montana’s death at the podium in City Council Chambers defending the rights of the Mardi Gras Indians to parade without harassment. A collection of stories and interviews in honor of the Mardi Gras Indian tradition in New Orleans. With thanks to the Library of Congress, Nick Spitzer and American Routes, WWOZ and all of the Keepers of the Mardi Gras Indian Culture.

Mind Train aka Wild Gems II picks up where the first Wild Gems left off, taking us further down the stoney path through a vibrant and concerted wilderness of psych, exotica and eclectic international rock records. Tracklist: Budapest Radio Orchestra - The Lights of Hong Kong, Yoko Ono - Mindtrain, Erkin Koray - Sir, Bharat Karki and Party - Calcutta Calcutta, Fred Weinberg - Aum Mau Mau, Dick Hyman - Topless Dancers of Corfu, Bo Dollis and The Wild Mangolias - Handa Wanda, Bernard Gérard - Crocodile Porte-Clé, Stereolab - Iron Man, Ersen - Gafil Gezme Saskin, Cem Karaca and Apaslar - Gilgamis, Pierre Henry - Jericho Jerk, John Hill - Io, Morgan Delt - Barbarian Kings, Selda - Yaylalar, Kalyanji-Anandji - Bansarai Babu Beats, The Piranha Sounds - La Turbie Pirhanienne, Raymond Guiot - Primitive Spirit, Ananda Shankar - Dancing Drums, Zafer Dilek - Tokat Sarması, Los Diablos Rojos - El Guapo, Banda Eletrica - Soy Loco por ti America, Yma Sumac - Gallito Ciego (One-Eyed Rooster), Los Henry's - Cumbia del Amor, Abelardo Carbono - Guana Tangula

[APWW PGM #458] [Originally aired in 2005] Aug. 29, 2015 is the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, and the catastrophic failure of the Mississippi River levees that put the city of New Orleans under water. In tribute to the city’s struggles of the last 10 years, we are rebroadcasting our Hip Deep program made in spring 2005, a few short months before life in New Orleans was turned upside down. “Living in New Orleans, Part 1″ takes you to the rambunctious street music scene in the Crescent City around Mardi Gras time. This is one town where kids still pick up tubas, and young brass bands have lots of work, parading along the same funky streets where jazz was born. We’ll get inside the world of the Mardi Gras Indians as Hip Deep producer Ned Sublette, who is spending the year on the ground in New Orleans, talks with musician and educator Big Chief Donald Harrison; Sylvester Francis of the Backstreet Cultural Museum; scholar and former New Orleans resident Joseph Roach of Yale University, author of Cities of the Dead; and Vicki Mayer of Tulane University. We’ll hear music from Kermit Ruffins and Rebirth Brass Band, Cyril Neville and the Uptown All-Stars, and Bo Dollis and the Wild Magnolias. Produced by Ned Sublette.

01. Monsoon - Wings Of The Dawn (Prem Kavita) [The Mobile Suit Corporation) 02. Brian Bennett - Solstice [DJM] 03. Tears For Fears - Johnny Panic & The Bible Of Dreams [Fontana] 04. Letta Mbulu - Nomalizo [Be With Records] 05. Earth, Wind & Fire - Drum Song (Re-Edit) [Balearica] 06. Tim Maia - O Caminho Do Bem [World Psychedelic Classics] 07. Bo Dollis & The Wild Magnolias - Jockomo [Rounder Records] 08. Inkuyo - Wipala [Milan] 09. Joe Mensah - Africa Is Home [Soundway] 10. David Wingo - Storm Shelter [Milan Records] 11. Alfred Bendel - 7 Variations on "Das Unterbrochene Opferfest" 12. Circuit Des Yeux - Dream Of TV [Thrill Jockey] 13. Derniere Volonte - Le Chant De La Pluie [Hau Ruck!] 14. Oxbow - The Geometry Of Business [Black Diamonds] 15. Senyawa - Hadirlah Suci [Morphine] 16. Kas Product - Tape [More Over] 17. Broadcast - Tears In The Typing Pool [Warp] 18. The White Stripes - We're Going To Be Friends [XL] 19. Rene Costy - Ostinato Bass [Sdban] 20. The Revels - Comanche [Tittyshakin'] 21. Michael Viner's Incredible Bongo Band - Let There Be Drums [Mr. Bongo] 22. Don Paulin feat. Siggi Schwab - Sugar Kane [Crippled Dick Hot Wax!] 23. The Flying Lizards - A-Train [Virgin] 24. Anika - Love Buzz [Stones Throw] 25. Andre Williams - Jail Bait [Vampi Soul]

Dj Enki "A couple years ago, my friends Corey and Nicole at Lower Haters asked me to make a mixtape to be played at the big crawfish boil they do annually in San Francisco. My immediate though was: New Orleans funk time! So I put together a mix of classic New Orleans tunes from the likes of The Meters, Eddie Bo, Lee Dorsey, and Robert Parker. The mix went over so well that they asked me to do a sequel, and I had such a good time making the first mix that I was all too happy to make another one. For the second installment, I dug a little bit deeper and brought forth tracks by folks like Ernie K-Doe, Lloyd Price, The Gaturs, and Bo Dollis. While the mixes served as excellent accompaniment for chowing on plate after plate of crawfish, you certainly don't need to be eating some good Louisiana cuisine to enjoy them!" www.djenki.com / www.gershonisound.com

• "Big Chief " Professor Longhair • "Mama Roux " Dr John • "Big Chief got a golden crown " Wild Tchoupitoulas • "Can I be your squeeze " Chuck Carbo • "When the Saints... " Eddie Bo • "Get out of my life Woman " Allen Toussaint • "Just Kissed my Baby " The Meters • "Handa Wanda " Bo Dollis & the wild Magnolia Mardi-gras India band • "Cissy Strut " Dirty Dozen Brass Band • "Love lots of lovin' " Lee Dorsey & Betty Harris • "Brither John " Wild Tchoupiloulas

The legendary conga player was featured on classic recordings by Professor Longhair, the Meters, Dr. John, John Mooney, and Allen Toussaint, as well as foundational works by the Wild Magnolias and soul queen Irma Thomas, just to name a few. His eight years on the road with Fess prepared him for almost anything. Tonight he schools the Troubled Men. Topics include a cocktail party, a recap, a character, a crime report, a wager, ads, shaming, the Jeopardy, Alec Trebek, Ruta Lee, Easter, a nickname, Chris Owens, Jamaica Joe, landmass recordings, Michael Ward, school band, neighborhood talent. Quint Davis, Fess, touring, Johnny Vidacovich, studio work, John Mooney, Freddie Staehle, a medicine man, Cosmic Q, concert promo, Jazz Fest origins, Mardi Gras Indians, Willie Tee, Bo Dollis, Monk Boudreaux, school days, day jobs, Porgy Jones, music trends, a Japanese session, spousal support, artistic advice, and much more. Support the podcast [here.](https://www.paypal.me/troubledmenpodcast) Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: "Tipitina" by Professor Longhair featuring Alfred Uganda Roberts