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17 episodes with Clyde Stubblefield
3 episodes with Clyde Stubblefield
3 episodes with Clyde Stubblefield
4 episodes with Clyde Stubblefield
2 episodes with Clyde Stubblefield
2 episodes with Clyde Stubblefield
2 episodes with Clyde Stubblefield
2 episodes with Clyde Stubblefield
2 episodes with Clyde Stubblefield
Filmmaker Trevor Banks (Give the Drummer Some) joins us to discuss the career and legacy of legendary drummer Clyde Stubblefield. Most famous as a member of James Brown's band throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Stubblefield's drumming led to some of the most innovative and widely-sampled drum breaks in music history. Stubblefield's influence is undeniable and Banks is advocating for Stubblefield to earn his rightful place in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.Sign Trevor's petition to get Stubblefield inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.Send us a text
Clyde Stubblefield deserves to be in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Find out why as Jonathan and Kitty chat with Trevor Banks who is leading the charge to get the Funky Drummer in.
Text us about this show.Keyboardist. Band leader. Vocalist. Writer. Arranger. Sideman. Session player. Author. Humorist. Dave Adler is all of these and he's having a ton of fun doing it all. If anything, Dave expresses his joy through his music whether that be performing live or recording a session in the studio. On this episode of Into The Music, you get to hear him not just talk about that joy and the fun he has entertaining people, but you hear how it informs his music and his life. Take in a gig by Steely Dane and Dave will have you at the intro of the first song. Listen to an instrumental duet of him with Willy Porter and you sense it from both of them. Dave's life is infused with fun and joy and he's here to pass it on to you."Beach Movie" written and performed by The Gomers℗ 2003 Beeftone Music, BMI. Used with permission of Dave Adler."Sleepy Little" performed by the Willy Porter Bandwritten by Willy Porter and Dave Adler℗ 2006 Weasel Records. Used with permission of Dave Adler."Hine Mah Tov" performed by Dave Adlertraditional℗ 2022 Roundlight Music. Used with permission of Dave Adler."The Fog" performed by Keith Pulvermacherwritten by Keith Pulvermacher℗ 2019 Midwestern Records. Used with permission of Dave Adler.Support the showVisit Into The Music at https://intothemusicpodcast.com!Support the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/intothemusic E-mail us at intothemusic@newprojectx.com YouTube Facebook Instagram INTO THE MUSIC is a production of Project X Productions.Host/producer: Rob MarnochaVoiceovers: Brad BordiniRecording, engineering, and post production: Rob MarnochaOpening theme: "Aerostar" by Los Straitjackets* (℗2013 Yep Roc Records)Closing theme: "Close to Champaign" by Los Straitjackets* (℗1999 Yep Roc Records)*Used with permission of Eddie Angel of Los StraitjacketsThis podcast copyright ©2025 by Project X Productions. All rights reserve...
February 14 2025: For this illustrious & expanded SPECIAL edition of PSYCHOTIC BUMP SCHOOL, DJ ROME ushers in 2025's pivotal season of health, love, and politics with FOUR amazing guests from all over the country. PARTS 1 -"STEALTHY!": Out of Oakland California, Educator/Emcee/Community Activist. NARU KWINA returns this time with his wife Civil Rights Attorney JORA TRANG to discuss the mobilization of the legal community in response to the current administration PARTS 2- "Cooler than Clyde Stubblefield drummin' for JAMES!" conclusion of our discussion with NARU KWINA & JORA TRANGPART 3-"Dance Under Water And Not Get Wet": Washington D.C. Cardiologist DR REGGIE ROBINSON returns to discuss heart/body/mind health and the passing of music producer Irv GottiPARTS 4: "For the LOVE of LEROY": Atlanta-based Psychiatrist & Certified Sex Therapist DR NATALIA FULLER a/k/a DR CANARY returns to discuss Vanilla Sex as a means for enhancing relationships during the week AND DAY of Valentine's Day.
This is the best funk tunes from 2024. At least in our opinion ;) 01- Militantes del Climax - PARA QUE 02- VuVuVu - The Bass Line 03- Bootsy Collins - The JB's Tribute Pastor P (feat. Daru Jones, Harry Mack, Clyde Stubblefield, Fred Wesley & John (Jabo) Starks) 04- Polyrhythmics - Give a Crippled Crab a Crutch 05- The Flavors - Gettin' It Back 06- Johnny Burgos - This Vibe (feat. Jeremy Page) 07- Tuxedo - We Made It 08- Judith Hill - Downtown Boogie 09- Bernie Worrell & Fred Schneider - The Big WOO 10- Busty and the Bass - Money and Me (Unreleased) 11- MonoNeon - Full Circle (feat. Mavis Staples) 12- Marc Rebillet - Vibes Alright 13- Allen Stone - Can't Explain This Love 14- Cory Wong & Metropole Orkest & Jules Buckley - King Bozzi (feat. Sam Greenfield) 15- Funky Times - Duct Tape (feat. Philip Lassiter) 16- Say She She - I Believe In Miracles
Today in 1969, at a session for soul and funk icon James Brown, drummer Clyde Stubblefield laid down what's probably the most sampled beat of all time. Plus: today in 2021, the premiere of "Sooyii," the first movie filmed entirely in the Blackfoot language. Funky Drummer — pop history was made when James Brown hollered ‘Hit it!' (Financial Times) Film shot entirely in Blackfoot language, on tribal land to premiere (The Missoulian) Make it funky when you support our show on Patreon --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/support
Our friend Maciej from the funkiest polish band P.Unity came to the studio, to talk about their upcoming tour. 01- Baker Brothers - You Are the One 02- P.Unity - Morphin' (Live at Jassmine) 03- Joshua Funk - Last Stop (feat. Nyima Funk) 04- Igmar Thomas' Revive Big Band - PLAY IT BACK (feat. Dr. Lonnie Smith, Cory Henry & Grégoire Maret) 05- Alixia Mistral - Anxiety 06- Dumpstaphunk - Let's Do It 07- Bootsy Collins - The JB's Tribute Pastor P (feat. Daru Jones, Harry Mack, Clyde Stubblefield, Fred Wesley & John (Jabo) Starks) 08- The Allergies - Knock Me Off My Feet 09- Michael Franks - Chain Reaction (DoctorSoul's You Can't Fake It, Extended Intro Re - Therapy) 10- Casey Russell - Let's Get It 11- Third Reprise - Don't Rain On My Parade (feat. Henry Platt) 12- P.Unity - Good to Your Earhole + Milk (Live at Jassmine)
What turns your ears on? This week, Aaron, Joey, and Jess talk about Detroit, groove, algorithms, Clyde Stubblefield, sampling, and flow states. They don't talk about the late, great Biz Markie. references Hair/Glam Metal Chamois vs. chamois leather Major 7th chord Curtis Mayfield "Little Child Running Wild" Clyde Stubblefield, the Funky Drummer Puff Daddy + Biggie + Mase "Been Around the World" David Bowie "Let's Dance" Brian Eno's “The Big Ship” and Me and Earl and The Dying Girl Klaus Badelt "Pirates Of The Caribbean" Sufjan Stevens "Mystery of Love" Scrotal Recall aka Lovesick
Super-special-secret friend Matt Heller (a.k.a. DJ Snakes) joins Lightnin' Lickers Jay and Deon for an in-depth discussion about what he's been listening to. In true DJ form, Snakes brings four rare/abstract vinyl singles to Electric Kitsch for a conversation about the DIY punk scene of his adolescence, the intersection of skateboarding and hip-hop, dusty independent soul holy grail 45s, proto-drumless rap from Wu's G.O.A.T. (arguably), and an unlikely emcee whose appeal is seemingly without boundaries. As always, an eclectic custom mixtape is curated and included on the back end. Lickers gonna lick. Join the fun! Sonic (non-mix) contributors to the twenty-second bonus episode of Lightnin' Licks Radio podcast include: Townes Van Zandt, Ahmed, Teddy Pendergrass, Thomas Dolby, Prince Paul and De La Soul, Gary Wright, Biggie Smalls, Mtume, Mike Judge's Hank and Bobby Hill, Migos, Zach Braff, Natalie Portman, James Todd Smith, Osonski, Oddisee, Thundercat, Greta Van Fleet, Whitney, Smith Westerns, Fleetwood Mac, Haim, The Rockets, Jimi Hendrix, Tropical Fuck Storm, Bee Gees, Nine Inch Nails, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, LCD Soundsystem, Robert Gordon, Hozier, Mekons, James Brown, Clyde Stubblefield, Mother Love Bone, Pearl Jam, Green River, J.J. Cale, Black Eyed Peas, DJ Snakes, Bob James, Run DMC, Jurassic 5, Ted Nugent, IAM, Black Star, J-Live, Drug Toilet, Take No Prisoners, Slaunchwise, Army of Juan, bev.clone, Mighty Lovers, Eric & the Vikings, Raphael Saadiq, Mayer Hawthorne, Big Tone, Jimmy “Soul” Clark, RZA, True Master, The Delfonics, Madlib, Jay Dilla, Height Keech, Cortex, 3rd Base, Thumbling, Glider, Jesus Jones, Rick Rubin, 2 Much, Rhythm Addicts, Mary Jane Girls, Jennifer Lopez, Boyz II Men, Michael Jackson, Marley Marl, The Emotions, Sean Evans, Stevie Wonder, David Bowie, Shannon Doherty, Luke Perry, Strictly Butters, and Brass Construction. Jay suggested songs from Cullen Omari, Model/Actriz, The Three Johns, and Majesty Crush. Deon brought Peter Green, Link Wray, Stone Gossard, and LL Cool J to the dining room table. Our SSSF Matt brought in bangers from Smatch, New Holidays, Ghostface, and MF Doom. Bonus #22 mixtape: [side one] (1) strictlybutters' Wake Up intro (2) Smatch – i am nowhere (you are nothing) (3) Link Wray – Morning (4) Model/Acrtiz – Mosquito (5) Ghostface – holla (6) Stone Gossard – Fits (7) The Three Johns – Go Ahead Bikini [side two] (1) New Holidays – Maybe So, Maybe No (2) LL Cool J – Pink Cookies in a Plastic Bag Getting Crushed by Buildings (3) Majesty Crush – No. 1 Fan (4) MF Doom – one beer (5) Cullen Omari – Four Years (6) Peter Green – Hidden Depths (remix) Thank you, Matt, for taking the time to dive deep with the geeks. Follow Snakes on Instagram. Check out Sandbox Automatic for all your physical rap music needs. The full conversation with Snakes will be packaged as a stand-alone bonus episode sometime in the near future. We got into some shit, I'll tell you whhhat.
Home town girl Marcella Thompson, sociology, romance novels and blueberries; Mayor Fred Hannah and Chancellor Dan Ferritor; fiddler extraordinaire Frankie Kelly & the Western Swingsters; Crescent Dragon Wagon representing Dairy Hollow House, Eureka; and, of course our own John Thulin, Jeff Eckels, Clyde Stubblefield, Jim Packard and Michael.
Sam Sianis & the billy goat from the Billy Goat Tavern, Michael Sneed from the Chicago Sun-Times, and Sax man extraordinaire Von Freeman with the Whad'ya Know band- John Thulin, Jeff Eckels, and Clyde Stubblefield--
from August 23, 1995, it's feldman. with Steve Allen, Stanley Clarke, Jean Luc Ponty & Al Di Meloa, Elvis Cuisine, and our own Clyde Stubblefield rockin' the Casbah--
(First aired on WUTC 5/11/24)Ninth Street was a thriving African American community boasting a legendary music and entertainment scene rivaling Beale Street in Memphis and New Orleans' Bourbon Street. The best musicians in the city played in the clubs that lined this historic street, and it was home, at least for a time, to music greats like Bessie Smith, Clyde Stubblefield, Jimmy Blanton, The Impressions' Fred Cash and Sam Gooden, Valaida Snow and others. With The Impressions: From the Big 9 to the World Stage, Songbirds showcases one of the world's most influential soul groups from their start in Chattanooga to becoming the soundtrack of America's Civil Rights Movement. Ninth Street played a significant role in inspiring Sam Gooden and Fred Cash, as well as fellow Chattanoogans Richard and Arthur Brooks to form The Roosters, which would eventually become The Impressions with Curtis Mayfield and Jerry Butler.“The Impressions were an important part of America's Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s— their music inspired people to keep fighting for equality,” says Mr. Caldwell. “Fred, Sam and Curtis were pioneers, and they took a risk singing those songs. We can never do enough to honor this group and celebrate their message of hope and togetherness. I hope this exhibit can help people understand the importance of this band and their music.” The Impressions Tracklist:Ridin' HighFool For YouI'm The One Who Loves YouPeople Get ReadyAmenChoice of Colors We're A WinnerIt's All RightOther Artists Tracklist:The Moonglows - When I'm With YouThe Moonglows - Love is A RiverHank Ballard and the Midnighters - Finger Poppin' TimeJames Brown - Say it Loud I'm Black and I'm ProudMavis Staples - Security Curtis Mayfield - Freddie's Dead Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Bill or George, Anything but Sue! Clyde Stubblefield always arrived early Clyde made a so-so kit sound Great! How do the Greats sound the Way they Do? It's all about Recognising the Good Mistakes! 3am Insomnia and the IQ Tour drop! Hey Butch, what's on the Weather Channel tonight? How's Your Bed of Nails this Evening? Shirley is a Natural Born Road Dog, OMG, when the Catering is terrible - Luxury! Whilst Shirley was Doing the Dishes! Butch arranged Tea at the London Ritz They talked about Food and Favourite films Butch heard about Kurt, the World Revolved, and in Flew Shirley 28 Years of Garbage and they're Still having Fun! The Music Cycle Changes – but the Madness continues! Hi-Hate-Us? Never, never, ever Stop! Commitments Outside the Band? Stick with The Winners - We are the Basket Cases! Where's The Referee? Ringo knew how to Wait! Edgar Winter is Lol's God of the Stage Timing is Crucial if You don't wanna Wee wee-wee Lol warns, Careful where they Place your Bucket Ginger keeps Jack Bruce waiting – Call of Nature! When You Gotta go – You Gotta Go! Look out it's Ginger Baker – Hellraiser! Budgie at the Bar with ACDC's Chris Slade Ginger appears in Angel Wings - almost! Dapper Charlie Watts in the Coolest Threads We all loved Keith Moon – but there could only be One! ___ Respect: Clyde Austin Stubblefield (April 18, 1943 – February 18, 2017) ___ CONNECT WITH US: Curious Creatures: Website: https://curiouscreaturespodcast.com Facebook: @CuriousCreaturesOfficial Twitter: @curecreatures Instagram: @CuriousCreaturesOfficial Lol Tolhurst: Website: https://loltolhurst.com Facebook: @officialloltolhurst Twitter: @LolTolhurst Instagram: @lol.tolhurst Budgie: Facebook: @budgieofficial Twitter: @TuWhit2whoo Instagram: @budgie646 Lol Tolhurst x Budgie x Jacknife Lee: Facebook: @loltolhurstxbudgiexjacknifelee Twitter: @LolBudgieJCKNF Instagram: @lolxbudgiexjacknifelee Curious Creatures is a partner of the Double Elvis podcast network. For more of the best music storytelling follow @DoubleElvis on Instagram or search Double Elvis in your podcast app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ten years ago, on a bit of a whim, I invited bassist Will Lee to come over to my home studio in Brooklyn to do an interview with me for a new project I was starting: a podcast. A year or two earlier, my friend Michael Fusco-Straub had turned me on to Marc Maron's WTF podcast, and I was totally hooked on the concept of casual long form interviews among peers. At the time Maron spoke almost exclusively to comics, and I thought there might be a space for something similar but focused on music. Although I didn't have any real experience as a journalist or a broadcaster, I knew I could do it. In fact, maybe more than anything else I've ever done professionally, it was the most natural decision I can ever remember making. But the format was a bit of a mystery. Who was I supposed to be? An expert on music? A friend of my guests? I thought maybe we would perform together. Or maybe they would demonstrate something. Or maybe it would be a document of the local scene in New York - in the early episodes I asked my guests “where are you coming from today” and “where are you going after this”. Actually, those are pretty good questions. Maybe I should go back to asking them again. I spent a month futzing with my Will Lee interview, carefully editing each pause and “um”, working and reworking the introduction. I designed a crude logo based on a Google Earth image of my house in Park Slope, and built a website on Squarespace. I posted the episode and sent an email to my friends to explain the new project. I wrote: Since moving to New York nine years ago, I have tossed around the idea of conducting informal interviews with musicians in my studio when they come in to record. Over the years so many great players and singers have shared tremendous insights and history with me, and it seemed like such a missed opportunity not to record it. Of course, everything changes when the “red light” is on, so the question for me became how to maintain that same level of spontaneity and candor in a somewhat more formal setting. Then I sat nervously with a pit in my stomach, not knowing what I had just done. Would anyone like it? Would anyone care? Was I any good at it? Ten years and 268 episodes later, I continue to refine, to tweak and futz, to agonize and scramble to the finish line every time. As I write these words it is 12:30am, and I sit in my darkened studio - essentially an extension of my bedroom - with my wife, Amanda asleep just a few feet away, and our daughter asleep in the next room. That is to say that The Third Story has become an extension not only of my life, but of my entire household. Fortunately the initial nausea has passed but it has been replaced by a constant sense of urgency to get the next episode finished. I have also developed a style, an unstructured but intentional approach to talking to people, in search of a narrative thread in each journey, an attempt to get somewhere together. Sometimes it's more technical, sometimes it's more esoteric, sometimes it's personal. There is no real theme to the show, and there is no real dogma. If it's interesting to me, the hope is that it will be interesting to others too. The good news about an ongoing show like this one is that there's always another episode to make, so you can never get too precious about any of them because there will be more. The bad news is the same as the good news: no matter how much time you spend on one episode, or how good it was, you still have to make another one, and you're probably already behind schedule. The project has become a way of moving through both space and time for me. It provides a kind of structure when I travel - nearly everywhere I have gone over the last decade, I have returned home with at least one interview. Whether talking to Gabriela Quintero in Mexico, Jorge Drexler in Spain, Madeleine Peyroux in Paris, Butch Vig in Los Angeles, Howard Levy in Chicago, David Garibaldi in Oakland, David Maraniss in Madison, or Jack Stratton in Cleveland, the interviews have provided purpose to my movement through the world. I have traveled specifically to cover jazz festivals like Copenhagen, Newport, Montreal and Umbria, and chronicled my own tours too. I have used the platform to mark the passage of time and significant events along the way. From The 2016 and 2020 Elections to the Covid outbreak, from my 45th birthday to my father's 80th, from the 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris to memorializing lost friends like Tommy LiPuma, Clyde Stubblefield, Tim Luntzel or Richie Cole. I have captured both first and final conversations with some remarkable people. I did the first long form interview with Jacob Collier in his house in London in 2014, and the last long form interview with Creed Taylor in his New York apartment 2015. Interviews with Peter Straub, Howard Becker, Clifford Irving, George Wein and Al Schmitt now live on as part of their legacies. While The Third Story has never become what you might call “popular” it has become kind of a cult show. I continue to be astounded when I meet someone who knows the show. It happens more often than I expect, and I have made more than a few real meaningful friendships that way too. When several years ago I was invited to publish my episodes on All About Jazz, I knew I was making credible content. When in 2022 I was asked to partner with WBGO Studios, it was an acknowledgement that I was on the right path, and when we won a Signal Award in 2023 I was further encouraged. By the way, my logo was eventually redesigned by a real graphic designer, Michael Fusco-Straub (the same guy who turned me on to Marc Maron to begin with). Last month, on another whim, I called Will Lee again to see if he would like to meet up for a reunion and to help me celebrate my tenth anniversary. When I first talked to Will for episode one, he was still performing nightly on The Late Show with David Letterman and we talked about his career as one of the most recorded bassists in history, his early education, playing on Letterman, his solo projects… the kind of general overview conversation that has come to loosely define what I do here. This time was more casual and more conversational. We sat on the couch in his Manhattan apartment and traded quips, and I managed to gently extract some new information from him. Then I asked my wife, Amanda, to join me to help process this anniversary in more domestic terms: how does it look and feel to live with someone who is constantly in the process of mining another life story for content and making podcast episodes? What are the similarities between her career as a yoga teacher and mine as a… whatever I am? What do raising a child and producing a podcast have in common? It was extremely entertaining, as is usually the case when Amanda joins me on the show. At the risk of getting too sentimental, I will simply say that making The Third Story is one of the great privileges and joys of my life, I am grateful to all of the extraordinary people who have shared their stories with me, and I am even more grateful to you for listening to it. www.third-story.com www.patreon.com/thirdstorypodcast www.wbgo.org/studios www.leosidran.substack.com
Adam Chase has been playing music all his life. He and his brother, Matthew Chase, headed the band Black Eyed Susan from high school through college that caught the attention of so many ears. This allowed them the opportunity to play with artists like Aerosmith, Crosby, Still & Nash, Wyclef Jean and many more. Since then he developed talent as music director, composer, and band leader and continues to create incredible tribute projects like Jazz is Phish, The James Brown Dance Party, and A Family Affair (tribute to Sly & The Family Stone). He also created Dab Sessions to celebrate improvisation. These projects have allowed him to collaborate with some of the best musicians of our era including Jeff Sipe, Adam Deitch, Domi and JD Beck, Jonathan Scales, Jeff Coffin, Felix Pastorius, Clyde Stubblefield, Dennis Chambers, Billy Martin, and Claude Coleman, Jr. The list goes on.After sitting down to talk with him it became clear to me that he has been able to work with so many greats, not just because he's a great musician (and he is), but also because he has focused on developing and cultivating relationships. It's clear he's not just in it for himself. Check out his latest band, Chess Club, where he and Danny Darress inject humor into well crafted melodies and rhythms. Learn more about him at https://www.creationsofadam.com/Find him on IG @adamchasemusic and @chessclubrulezFollow Drummer Mindset on IG @drummermindset or on YouTube @drummermindsetI invite you to rate, review, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.
Recorded in August 2022 as an addendum to the main feed episode "Strong Grooves, Volume 1," special guest Russ Kleiner takes Kirk through the evolution of James Brown drummer Clyde Stubblefield's playing from 1967 to 1970.FEATURED/DISCUSSED:"Cold Sweat" (1967), "I Got The Feelin'" (1968), "Mother Popcorn" (1969), "Funky Drummer" (1970), all feat. Clyde Stubblefield on drums.SPECIAL GUEST: Russ KleinerRuss is one of Kirk's oldest friends, a drummer and percussionist who currently lives, teaches, and performs in Connecticut. He has frequently offered drum insights to Kirk for various episodes of Strong Songs, and has been overdue for an actual appearance on the show. Additional thanks to Nick D'Errico for his help recording and overseeing the drum session for this episode - find Nick online at https://www.nddrums.com.DRUM GROOVE QUIZ ANSWERS:----------------- are you ready ---------------1. Mother Popcorn2. I Got The Feelin'3. Cold Sweat4. Mother Popcorn5. Funky Drummer6. Cold Sweat7. I Got The Feelin'8. Mother Popcorn
A new documentary explores the life of legendary drummer Clyde Stubblefield, often called the most sampled drummer in history. Stubblefield was best known as James Brown's drummer, and came up with iconic backbeats that changed the course of music. But he wasn't credited or compensated for his musical innovation and faced mounting medical debts later in life. He was a celebrated musician in Madison, where he lived and gigged for decades. Bianca Martin speaks with filmmaker Trevor Banks about why Stubblefield should get his due. See excerpts of the film at the fundraiser on Sunday, September 24 at the Majestic Theatre. Bianca Martin will lead a Q+A with filmmaker Trevor Banks. Read more:
Homer Steinweiss - Percussion Discussion - Episode 118 Joining me today is Homer Steinweiss, Homer is a drummer, writer and producer from New York, he has an enviable CV of both live and recording credits including - Sharon Jones & The Dap Kings, Fleet Foxes, Lady Ga Ga, Bruno Mars, Texas, Amy Winehouse, St Vincent, Michael Buble, Charles Bradley, Sheryl Crow, Rufus Wainright, Daniel Merriweather and literally hundreds more! Join Homer and myself as we talk about his quite remarkable career so far - we talk about his work with late Sharon Jones & The Dap Kings and the effort that went in to making those beautifully crafted and incredibly authentic sounding albums, including the approach of the producer, recording equipment and of course the vintage drums themselves, something Homer is very passionate about (as am i) We also talk about his work with the late great Charles Bradley and how his soulful style was the perfect fit with Homers beautiful and equally soulfull touch on the drums. Homer speaks at length about how he thinks drummers should recieve a writing credit for coming up with a drum part for a song, he explains that had this happened many years ago then the likes of the late Clyde Stubblefield could have had a much more comfortable lifestyle later in life as the composer of one of the most sampled drum beats in history "The Funky Drummer" We also talk about the sessions with Mark Ronson about the Amy Winehouse Back to Black sessions of which Homer played on half of the tracks on this iconic album, he lso tells about how Valerie was recorded live in the studio with Amy Winehouse singing! This conversation was nothing short of remarkable, Homers name deserves far more recognition than it presently has, an incredible drummer, writer & producer plus with a great head for business too.Homer kindly offered to let me use the beautiful playing that you hear over the titles totally free of charge, definitely more drummy and more in keeping with the nature of this podcast.www.homersteinweiss.comPlease rate and review this podcast if you are enjoying it - Thanks!
In this episode, we discuss various aspects of the music industry, including sample clearance, subsidiary labels, artist recognition, and the impact of Beats by Dre.Episode Highlights:What led to P Diddy needing to pay Sting $2k a day?What are the pros and cons of subsidiary labels compared to major labels?How has Clyde Stubblefield become under-appreciated as an artist, and do drummers face disadvantages in songwriting and copyright?How did Beats by Dre introduce people to higher-end audio and disrupt the headphone industry?What has made Ryan Leslie a pioneer for independent artistry, and how has he leveraged text message marketing?Join us as we explore various facets of the music industry, from sample clearance to subsidiary labels and pioneering artists like Ryan Leslie.
This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 23rd February 2023 Artist - Track - Album - Year Bonzo Squad Commencement Pachyderm 2022 Richie Goods and Chien Chien Lu Dull Ice Flower Connected 2023 Mr. Chair Abandoned Cities Better Days 2023 Mr. Chair Appellation Spring Better Days 2023 Scott Petito Bombogenesis Many Worlds 2023 Jim Snidero Little Falls Far Far Away 2023 Anthony Branker What Place Can Be For Us? What Place Can Be For Us? 2023 Lakecia Benjamin Phoeniz Phoenix 2023 Joe Locke Shifting Moon Makram 2023 Weather Report Predator Domino Theory 1984 Wayne Shorter Endangered Species Atlantis 1985 Lakecia Benjamin Supernova (feat. Wayne Shorter) Phoenix 2023 Ian Dogole United Quinto Essentia 2022 Eric Reed Infant Eyes Black, Brown, and Blue 2023 The Dave Stryker Trio Dude's Lounge Prime 2023 Dan Trudell Holler Back Fishin' Again: A Tribute to Clyde Stubblefield and Dr. Lonnie Smith 2023 Steve Fidyk Live Wire Broad Band Loopholes Red Beats 2023 Saturn Quartet Luz Luz 2023 Ben Wolfe Mask Man Unjust 2023 Mark Lockett Out on Parole Swings & Roundabouts 2023 Mark Lockett Rhubarb Crumble Swings & Roundabouts 2023 Stephan Thelen Morning Star Fractal Guitar 3 2023 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 2nd March 2023 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.
This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 16th February 2023 Artist - Track - Album - Year Charlie Peacock The Perfect Beat (feat. Eddie Henderson & Jeff Coffin) Keep Movin' 2023 Phil Ranelin & Wendell Harrison Black Census Jazz is Dead 16 2023 Dan Trudell Chocolate Martini Fishin' Again: A Tribute to Clyde Stubblefield and Dr. Lonnie Smith 2023 Jim Witzel Trio & Quartet Feelin' It (Quartet) Feelin' It 2022 The Dave Stryker Trio Hope Prime 2022 Ed Cherry Lawns Are We There Yet? 2022 Jay Hoggard Deluge Raise Your Spirit Consciousness 2023 Mr. Chair Uncanny Valley Better Days 2023 Jay Hoggard Both Feet on the Ground Raise Your Spirit Consciousness 2023 Brian Blade The Final Four Lifecycles Volumes I & II - Now! and Forever More: honoring Bobby Hutcherson 2023 Joe Locke Makram Makram 2023 Jeff Lofton Cack a Lack Blues Silver's Strut 2022 The Heavy Hitters Chainsaw The Heavy Hitters 2022 Manzanita Quintet Apex Osmosis 2023 Anthony Branker Sundown Town What Place Can Be For Us? 2023 Eric Goletz Nutville STANDARD-ized! 2023 Santi Debriano & Arkestra Bembe Imagined Nation Ashanti 2022 Dave Liebman The Beginning Live at Smalls 2023 East Axis Decisions Have Already Been Made No Subject 2023 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 16th February 2023 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.
Michael follows Elvis into the Florida Theater in historic Jacksonville Fl, with the swinging styles of Rebecca Zapen, licensed gator wrassler Justin "JT" Touchstone, Joan Peoples owner and inspiration of Clarks Fish Camp (pictured)and John Thulin, Clyde Stubblefield, Jim Paolo, Jim Packard and, looking uncomfortable under a rampage of dead animals, Michael Feldman-
Countdown to jails flinging open, ATM's flinging folding money and all electronics ceasing to exist thanks to Bill Gates not accounting for the transition to the 21st Century--it's W2K'Ya Know!-- with Michael Feldman, Jim Packard, the WYK trio with John Thulin, Jeff Hamann, and Clyde Stubblefield, survivalist Mountain Mel Deweese, Ozarks troubadours Lou Whitney & Donny Thompson, and a cage full of chickens making chicken shit predictions for the Third Millennium!
In this podcast TNC Pastor David Bryan teaches from Psalm 9 on three ways to become more grateful.
Drummers like Clyde Stubblefield, Zigaboo Modeliste, and Bernard Purdie defined the sound of the bands they played with not because of their flashy chops, but because they knew how to lock down a groove. On this episode, Kirk goes deep into one groove apiece by each of those drummers - Stubblefield on James Brown's "Cold Sweat," Modeliste on The Meters' "Cissy Strut," and Purdie on Aretha Franklin's "Rock Steady" - with help from special guest drummer Russ Kleiner.FEATURED/DISCUSSEDCold Sweat by James Brown and the Famous Flames, 1967"Cissy Strut" by The Meters from The Meters, 1969"Rock Steady" by Aretha Franklin from Young, Gifted, and Black, 1972"Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" by James Brown, 1965"So What" by Miles Davis from Kind of Blue, 1959The Treme Brass Band at the Red Beans and Rice parade, 2013“Shoo Fly Marches On,” by Dr. John, 1973Babylon Sisters by Steely Dan from Gaucho, 1980SPECIAL GUEST: Russ KleinerRuss is one of Kirk's oldest friends, a drummer and percussionist who currently lives, teaches, and performs in Connecticut. He has frequently offered drum insights to Kirk for various episodes of Strong Songs, and he's been overdue for an appearance on the show. Additional thanks to Nick D'Errico for his help recording and overseeing the drum session for this episode - find Nick online at https://www.nddrums.com.OUTRO SOLOIST: Charles McNealCharles McNeal is a killin' Oakland-based sax player who plays all over the bay area. He's also a master jazz transcriber, and has chronicled tons of great solos. You can find him playing out in a variety of bands and settings; the best way to keep up with his music is to subscribe to his YouTube channel or follow him on Instagram @charlesonsax2.-----LINKS-----SUPPORT STRONG SONGSPaypal | Patreon.com/StrongsongsMERCH STOREstore.strongsongspodcast.comSOCIAL MEDIA@StrongSongs | @Kirkhamilton | IG: @Kirk_HamiltonNEWSLETTERhttps://kirkhamilton.substack.com/subscribeJOIN THE DISCORDhttps://discord.gg/GCvKqAM8SmSTRONG SONGS PLAYLISTSSpotify | Apple Music | YouTube MusicSEPTEMBER 2022 WHOLE-NOTE PATRONSJay SwartzMiriam JoyRonjanSEAN D WINNIERushDaniel Hannon-BarryRRElliot RosenAshley HoagMark and MichelleDonald MackieMelissa OsborneChristopher MillerJamie WhiteChristopher McConnellDavid MascettiJoshua JarvisNikoJoe LaskaKen HirshJezMelanie AndrichJenness GardnerSimon CammellGuinevere BoostromNarelle HornBill RosingerErinAidan CoughlanJeanneret Manning Family FourDave SharpeSami SamhuriAccessViolationRyan TorvikGlennJim ChokeyAndre BremerMark SchechterDave FloreySEPTEMBER 2022 HALF-NOTE PATRONSJohn BaumanDax and Dane HuddlestonMartín SalíasTim HowesSteve MartinoDr Arthur A GrayCarolinaGary PierceMatt BaxterGiantPredatoryMolluskCasey FaubionLuigi BocciaRob AlbrightE Margaret WartonDaniel MosierCatherine ClauseOwain HuntRenee DowningKenIsWearingAHatTonyJordan BlockAaron WadeChad HivnerTravis PollardJeff UlmJamieDeebsPortland Eye CareAdam RayAnupama RaghavanDemetri DetsaridisCarrie SchneiderAlenka GrealishAnne GerryRichard SneddonDavid JudsonJulian RoleffJanice BerryDoreen CarlsonDavid McDarbyAbigail DuffieldRaphadavidWendy GilchristLisa TurnerPaul WayperDennis M EdwardsJeffrey FerrisBruno GaetaKenneth JungbenAdam StofskyZak RemerRishi SahayJason ReitmanGreg BurgessAilie FraserVonPaul McGrealKaren ArnoldNATALIE MISTILISJosh SingerPhino DeLeonSchloss Edward J. MDAmy Lynn ThornsenAdam WKelli BrockingtonStephen RawlingsBen MachtaVictoria YuKevin RiversBrad ClarkMichael J. CunninghamMark Boggsmino caposselaSteve PaquinSarahDavid JoskeEmma SklarBernard KhooRobert HeuerMatthew GoldenDavid NoahGeraldine ButlerRichard CambierMadeleine MaderTimothy DoughertyJason PrattStewart OakAbbie BergSam NortonDoug BelewDermot CrowleyAchint SrivastavaRyan RairighMichael BermanOlivia BishopJohn GisselquistElaine MartinLinda DuffyKourothSharon TreeBelinda Mcgrath-steerLiz SegerEoin de BurcaKevin PotterM Shane BordersPete SimmSusan PleinDallas HockleyJason GerryNathan GouwensWill Dwyer Alethea LeeLauren ReayEric PrestemonCookies250Damian BradyAngela LivingstoneJeffyThanadrosDavid FriedmanSarah SulanDiane HughesKenneth TiongJo SutherlandMichael CasnerDerek BenderJen SmallLowell MeyerEtele IllesStephen TsoneffLorenz SchwarzWenJack SjogrenGeoff GoldenRobyn FraserPascal RuegerRandy SouzaJCClare HolbertonDiane TurnerTom ColemanTijs SoeteMark PerryDhu WikMelEric HelmJake RobertsJonathan DanielsSteven MaronMichael FlahertyJarrod SchindlerCaro Fieldmichael bochnerNaomi WatsonDavid CushmanAlexanderChris KGavin DoigSam FennTanner MortonAJ SchusterJennifer BushDavid StroudAmanda FurlottiAndrew BakerMatt GaskellJules BaileyAndrew FairBill ThorntonBrian AmoebasBrett DouvilleJeffrey OlsonMatt BetzelMuellerNate from KalamazooMelanie StiversRichard TollerAlexander PolsonEarl LozadaJon O'KeefeJustin McElroyArjun SharmaJames JohnsonKevin MorrellKevin PennyfeatherEmily Williams
Despite my failings on the drums, the beginning of a beautiful friendship with the Funky Drummer Clyde Stubblefield--
Elvis Costello, Marisa Monte, Jorge Drexler and Leo Sidran discuss how to create emotional lyrics, shouting to make yourself heard, arriving at the idea of a song through its title, competing with the scale of music, and working in multiple languages. Elvis Costello is a singer, songwriter, and producer who has sold millions of records both as a solo artist and with his amazing bands. His diverse genres and thoughtful lyrics have earned him various accolades including two Grammys, and an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Marisa Monte is widely recognized as one of the greatest Brazilian singers and composers of all time. She completely shook up the role of women in the Brazilian music landscape, by becoming her own producer, business, and artistic director. She's received four Latin Grammys so far, and is one-third of Brazilian supergroup Tribalistas. Jorge Drexler is a musician, singer, and composer from Uruguay. He trained as a doctor, but soon realised he wanted to dedicate his life to music. He's been releasing records for over 30 years, combining styles from across the Iberoamerican world. Latin Grammy-winning producer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Leo Sidran's fascination with Spanish culture has led him to a celebrated career in music producing, composing and podcasting. Early in his career, he was “guided” on the drums by James Brown's drummer Clyde Stubblefield.
From Jesse Hall in Columbia MO it's Whad'ya Know with George Kennedy of the Daily Missourian, The Skeletons, UM biologist & guppy lover lover Lee Dugatkin, Virgil Gardner & his Boone County hams, and our own John Thulin, Jeff Eckels, Clyde Stubblefield, Jim Packard and me, I'm Michael Feldman--
Daru Jones is the drummer for Jack White and quite a few others, has won two Grammy Awards, and runs a record label. He is also known for his incredibly unique drum setup, and his bright outfits with coordinating hats and glasses. We are going to talk about all of these things, with an overall theme of embracing what makes you unique and fostering great relationships. So come along with me as I catch up with Daru Jones! Follow Daru on Instagram: Daru Jones (@darujones) • Instagram photos and videos Daru's Website: RUSIC RECORDS | DARU JONES Daru playing his unique setup: Daru Jones - Funky Drummer (James Brown, Clyde Stubblefield) - 12/2/2020 - YouTube The Drumeo Video about creating your own identity: Creating Your Own Drum Identity - Daru Jones - YouTube Daru playing with Jack White on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert: Jack White "What's The Trick?" - YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As broadcast April 18, 2022 with plenty of extra candles for your podcast birthday cake. Tonight we wish a heartfelt although posthumous happy birthday to The Funky Drummer himself, Clyde Stubblefield. He and James Brown created a totally new sound that shook up the world back in the 1960's, although both were not musically trained! Rest In Power and Happy Birthday to a legend. After that, we had lots to go through from the previous weekend and week prior with Danno covering the entirety of the two hours. Great new cuts out from the likes of Phoebe Bridgers, Lizzo, G-Eazy, Faye Webster, and oh so many more!Tracklisting:Part I (00:00)James Brown – Cold SweatBoyish – I Think I Hate It HerePorridge Radio – The RipJordana – To The GroundPhoebe Bridgers – SidelinesMt. Joy – Orange BloodSaya Gray – Saving Grace Part II (32:13)Wet – Where Did The Day GoFaye Webster – Car TherapyGRAE – Don't Know How To GirlfriendBearcubs – EverydayTriathalon – SpinVancouver Sleep Clinic – The FloorTomberlin – sunstruck Part III (60:15)Sharon Van Etten & Angel Olsen – Like I Used ToLizzo – About Damn TimeConan Gray – MemoriesTeddy Swims – doseDeaton Chris Anthony feat beabadoobee – iScreamAnitta feat Chencho Corleone – GataSwedish House Mafia feat Connie Constance – Heaven Takes You HomePart IV (93:37)Alec Benjamin – SpeakersIngrid Andress – Good PersonG-Eazy – AngelWhy Don't We – Let Me Down Easy (Lie)Meshell Ndegeocello – Don't Disturb This GrooveIron & Wine – Flightless Bird, American MouthAndrew Bird – Manifest
What do George Michael, Nicki Minaj, Ed Sheeran, and the Powerpuff Girls have in common?The answer, as you'll learn on this episode, is a funk drumming legend named Clyde Stubblefield. We'll also talk about flipped drum beats, Sting's taste for syncopation, the differences between cheap and expensive musical instruments, how to tell a bridge from a prechorus, the power of a four-note motif, the unexpected places you can find songwriting inspiration, and Muse's subtle hat-tip to a George Michael classic.FEATURED ON THIS EPISODE:“Darling” by Real Estate from In Mind, 2017"Ghost Story" by Sting from Brand New Day, 1999“You Really Got Me” by The Kinks, 1964“Walking on Broken Glass” and "Little Bird" by Annie Lennox from Diva, 1992Skins theme by Segal, 2007“Kiss” by Prince from Parade, 1986"Beneath the Snow" by Kirk Hamilton from... well, it's never been published"Dig Down" by Muse from Simulation Theory, 2017“Freedom '90” by George Michael, 1990“Royals” by Lorde from Pure Heroine, 2013“Funky Drummer” by James Brown feat. Clyde Stubblefield, 1970“Fight the Power” by Public Enemy, 1989“Save Me” by Nicki Minaj, 2010“Shirtsleeves” by Ed Sheeran, 2014The Powerpuff Girls theme, by James L. Venable, 1998A complete list of songs that sample Clyde Stubblefield's drum break on “Funky Drummer”Ben Sisario's 2011 NYT feature on StubblefieldOUTRO SOLOIST: Mel CarrollMel Carroll is a saxophonist and music teacher based in Portland, OR, where she plays with bands like like Special Purpose and the all-women 90s cover band Sideboob. Her main music project is The Flat Nines, a chill jazz funk group with a new EP, "No Hate," coming in spring of 2022. You can find more at theflatnines.com.STRONG MERCHCheck out the Strong Songs merch store for some cool t-shirts, mugs, totes, and more: store.strongsongspodcast.comJOIN THE STRONG SONGS DISCORDThe Strong Songs Discord server is now open to everyone! Come join the conversation and get (or give) some music recs: https://discord.gg/GCvKqAM8SmKEEP IT SOCIALFollow Strong Songs on Twitter: @StrongSongsAnd find Kirk on Twitter @Kirkhamilton and on Instagram at @Kirk_HamiltonNEWSLETTER/MAILING LISTSign up for Kirk's mailing list to start getting monthly-ish newsletters with music recommendations, links, news, and extra thoughts on new Strong Songs episodes: https://kirkhamilton.substack.com/subscribeSTRONG PLAYLISTSKirk has condensed his Strong Songs picks into a single new list, which you can find on Spotify and Apple Music, and YouTube Music.SUPPORT STRONG SONGS!Thank you to all of Strong Songs' Patreon supporters! You make this show happen. For more on how to support the creation of this show (and how to get some fun bonus episodes!), go here: https://Patreon.com/StrongSongsYou can also make a one-time Paypal donation here: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/kirkhamiltonmusicJANUARY 2022 WHOLE-NOTE PATRONSRRPrince M. Levy-BenitezElliot RosenAshley HoagMark and MichelleKelsairRob BosworthKyle CookeDonald MackieMelissa OsborneChristopher MillerTim ByrneJamie WhiteChristopher McConnellDavid MascettiJoshua JarvisNikoJoe LaskaLaurie AcremanKen HirshJezMelanie AndrichJenness GardnerSimon CammellGuinevere BoostromNarelle HornNathaniel BauernfeindBill RosingerAnne BrittErinAidan CoughlanJeanneret Manning Family FourDoug PatonRobert PaulDave SharpeSami SamhuriAccessViolationRyan TorvikMerlin MannGlennJim ChokeyAndre BremerMark SchechterDave FloreyJANUARY 2022 HALF-NOTE PATRONSAnupama RaghavanDemetri DetsaridisCarrie SchneiderAlenka GrealishAnne GerryRichard SneddonDavid JudsonJulian RoleffMelissa GallardoJanice BerryDoreen CarlsonmtwolfDavid McDarbyAbigail DuffieldRaphadavidWendy GilchristLisa TurnerPaul WayperMiles FormanDennis M EdwardsJeffrey FerrisBruno GaetaKenneth JungbenAdam StofskyZak RemerRishi SahayJason ReitmanKaren LiuGreg BurgessAilie FraserSimon PrietoPaul McGrealKaren ArnoldNATALIE MISTILISJosh SingerPhino DeLeonSchloss Edward J. MDAmy Lynn ThornsenAdam WKelli BrockingtonStephen RawlingsBen MachtaVictoria YuKevin RiversGray DyerBrad ClarkChristopherMichael J. CunninghamKari KirkMark Boggsmino caposselaSteve PaquinMary SchoenmakerSarahDavid JoskeEmma SklarBernard KhooMarcDavid BlackmanRobert HeuerMatthew GoldenBrian MeldrumDavid NoahGeraldine ButlerRichard CambierMadeleine MaderTimothy DoughertyJason PrattStewart OakCaroline MillerAbbie BergSam NortonNicole SchleicherDoug BelewDermot CrowleyAchint SrivastavaRyan RairighMichael BermanBridget LyonsOlivia BishopJohn GisselquistElaine MartinKourothBonnie PrinsenSharon TreeBelinda Mcgrath-steerLiz SegerEoin de BurcaKevin PotterM Shane BordersPete SimmSusan PleinDallas HockleyJana JJason GerryNathan GouwensWill Dwyer Alethea LeeLauren ReayEric PrestemonCookies250Damian BradyAngela LivingstoneJeffyThanadrosDavid FriedmanPhillip DaltonSarah SulanDiane HughesKenneth TiongJo SutherlandMichael CasnerMichael YorkBarb CourtneyDerek BenderJen SmallLowell MeyerEtele IllesStephen TsoneffLorenz SchwarzWenJack SjogrenGeoff GoldenRobyn FraserPascal RuegerRandy SouzaJCBrendan JubbClare HolbertonDiane TurnerTom ColemanTijs SoeteMark PerryDhu WikMelEric HelmJake RobertsBriony LeoBill FullerSteven MaronMichael FlahertyJarrod SchindlerZoe LittleCaro Fieldmichael bochnerDuncanNaomi WatsonDavid CushmanAlexanderChris KGavin DoigSam FennTanner MortonAJ SchusterJennifer BushDavid StroudAmanda FurlottiAndrew BakerMatt GaskellJules BaileyEero WahlstedtAndrew FairBill ThorntonBrian AmoebasBrett DouvilleJeffrey OlsonMatt BetzelMuellerNate from KalamazooMelanie StiversRichard TollerAlexander PolsonEarl LozadaJon O'KeefeJustin McElroyArjun SharmaJames JohnsonAndrew LeeKevin MorrellKevin PennyfeatherNicholas SchechterEmily Williams
Lyd the SBW discovers that if you take the Godfather of Soul, James Brown and the funky drummer Clyde Stubblefield, sprinkle in some Bahamian funk and a heaping helpin of hippy funk and you get a 90s hip hop classic.The SpaceTimeMusic theme music is a sample of the Ana-Tole x Jonah Christian Remix of Ready or Not by the Fugees.LINKS:A Sample, A Cover playlistFacebookMerchEmail: spacetimemusicpodcast@gmail.comSONG CREDITS:In order of appearanceThey Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)Mecca and the Soul BrotherPete Rock & C.L. Smooth1992When She Made Me PromiseFunky NassauThe Beginning of the End1971Say It Loud, I'm Black and I'm ProudSay It Loud - I'm Black and I'm ProudJames Brown1968TodayThe Honeysuckle BreezeTom Scott and The California Dreamers1967
Countdown to jails flinging open, ATM's flinging folding money and all electronics ceasing to exist thanks to Bill Gates not accounting for the transition to the 21st Century--it's W2K'ya Know!-- with Michael Feldman, Jim Packard, the WYK trio with John Thulin, Jeff Hamann, and Clyde Stubblefield, survivalist Mountain Mel Deweese, Ozarks troubadours Lou Whitney & Donny Thompson, and a cage full of chickens making chicken shit predictions for the Third Millennium!
Jerry Navarro is an in-demand bassist, music producer, and composer. In 2002, Jerry became a core member and bassist for “Pit Boss” of MuzikMafia, an informal collection of artists, united in response to what they viewed as an alarming over-commercialization of the music industry. Founded by Big Kenny and John Rich (Big & Rich), MuzikMafia began weekly jam sessions for like-minded individuals, playing a variety of styles and genres. By their example, together and singly, these musicians significantly changed the face of the music business. In 2004, MuzikMafia received massive public recognition and comment from The Wall Street Journal, Rolling Stone Magazine, The Los Angeles Times, USA Today, Entertainment Weekly, The Tennessean, Country Music Today, Billboard Magazine, The Washington Post, Blender Magazine, Country Weekly and The New York Times. In 2005, the spotlight widened as MuzikMafia became a popular reality television show on CMT.Jerry has shared the stage with artists of every stripe including such as Kid Rock, Bon Jovi, Hank Williams Jr., Martina McBride, Keith Urban, Toby Keith, Dave Matthews, 3 Doors Down, Velvet Revolver, Stephen Cochran, Jewel, Bobby Brown, Sisqo, Saliva, Wynonna Judd, Darryl McDaniels (Run DMC), Peter Wolf (J. Geils Band), George Clinton, Angie Aparo and Richie Sambora, among many. He has played with jazz artist Kelly Sweet; funk legend innovators, Jabo Starks and Clyde Stubblefield; jazz trumpeter Rod McGaha; Grammy-nominated pianist Jody Nardone; and long-time chart-topping jazz pianist Beegie Adair. Jerry has hit the tour circuit with one of the music industry's best songwriters, J.D. Souther, noted writer of hits such as "New Kid In Town" and The Eagles "Best Of My Love". His charted list goes on with "Her Town, Too" featuring James Taylor. In his spare time, Jerry appeared as a featured actor in the first season of the hit television show, “NASHVILLE,” as well as in the motion pictures, “PURE COUNTRY 2: THE GIFT.”In 2009, Jerry created Artist Alliance Nashville, a recording and producing entity launched from his increasingly lengthy experience in the music business. Through Artist Alliance Nashville, he has supervised numerous acts and artists, dedicating a large portion of his time and ability to teaching and training a new generation of talent.https://jerrynavarro.com/IG @jerrynavarrohttps://www.facebook.com/artistalliancenashville/@thecareermusician@nomadsplace
Jerry Navarro is an in-demand bassist, music producer, and composer. In 2002, Jerry became a core member and bassist for “Pit Boss” of MuzikMafia, an informal collection of artists, united in response to what they viewed as an alarming over-commercialization of the music industry. Founded by Big Kenny and John Rich (Big & Rich), MuzikMafia began weekly jam sessions for like-minded individuals, playing a variety of styles and genres. By their example, together and singly, these musicians significantly changed the face of the music business. In 2004, MuzikMafia received massive public recognition and comment from The Wall Street Journal, Rolling Stone Magazine, The Los Angeles Times, USA Today, Entertainment Weekly, The Tennessean, Country Music Today, Billboard Magazine, The Washington Post, Blender Magazine, Country Weekly and The New York Times. In 2005, the spotlight widened as MuzikMafia became a popular reality television show on CMT. Jerry has shared the stage with artists of every stripe including such as Kid Rock, Bon Jovi, Hank Williams Jr., Martina McBride, Keith Urban, Toby Keith, Dave Matthews, 3 Doors Down, Velvet Revolver, Stephen Cochran, Jewel, Bobby Brown, Sisqo, Saliva, Wynonna Judd, Darryl McDaniels (Run DMC), Peter Wolf (J. Geils Band), George Clinton, Angie Aparo and Richie Sambora, among many. He has played with jazz artist Kelly Sweet; funk legend innovators, Jabo Starks and Clyde Stubblefield; jazz trumpeter Rod McGaha; Grammy-nominated pianist Jody Nardone; and long-time chart-topping jazz pianist Beegie Adair. Jerry has hit the tour circuit with one of the music industry's best songwriters, J.D. Souther, noted writer of hits such as "New Kid In Town" and The Eagles "Best Of My Love". His charted list goes on with "Her Town, Too" featuring James Taylor. In his spare time, Jerry appeared as a featured actor in the first season of the hit television show, “NASHVILLE,” as well as in the motion pictures, “PURE COUNTRY 2: THE GIFT.” In 2009, Jerry created Artist Alliance Nashville, a recording and producing entity launched from his increasingly lengthy experience in the music business. Through Artist Alliance Nashville, he has supervised numerous acts and artists, dedicating a large portion of his time and ability to teaching and training a new generation of talent. https://jerrynavarro.com/ IG @jerrynavarro https://www.facebook.com/artistalliancenashville/ @thecareermusician @nomadsplace
Welcome to the Field Musicast - where Peter and David from Field Music wang on about musical stuff. This episode is the first part of an epic drumming special where they try (and fail) to define "swing", try (and fail) to play like Charlie Watts, try (and fail) to connect the dots between John Bonham, Jaki Liebezeit and Clyde Stubblefield, and ultimately decide that THE GROOVE IS NOT TRIVIAL. Part 2 coming soon... Featuring: The Rolling Stones - Miss You https://music.apple.com/gb/album/miss-you/1440816775?i=1440816778 Cream - Sunshine of Your Love https://music.apple.com/gb/album/sunshine-of-your-love/1440817229?i=1440817744 The Beatles - She Said She Said https://music.apple.com/gb/album/she-said-she-said/1441164670?i=1441165129 Led Zeppelin - Misty Mountain Hop https://music.apple.com/gb/album/misty-mountain-hop/580708175?i=580708181 The Police - Message in a Bottle https://music.apple.com/gb/album/message-in-a-bottle/1440744161?i=1440744163 James Brown - Mother Popcorn https://music.apple.com/gb/album/mother-popcorn-single-version/1469584155?i=1469584243 Can - Vitamin C https://music.apple.com/gb/album/vitamin-c/711468600?i=711468775
From the Wisconsin Union Theater the Whad'ya Know 10th anniversary broadcast with Ben Sidran, Darryl the pharmacist, Clyde Stubblefield's Funky Drummer Band, the traditional slide show, and, of course, John, Jeff, Jim & Michael--
From Roanoke VA with Ralph Berrier Jr of the Roanoke Times, Roddy Moore of the Ferrum College Blue Ridge Institute and the Dry Hill Draggers-- And, of course, Jim Packard, John Thulin, Jeff Hamann & The Funky Drummer, Clyde Stubblefield, Lyle Anderson, and me, I'm Michael Feldman--
There are some musicians who live in multiple universes at the same time. Clyde Stubblefield was one of those. From 1971 until his death in 2017, he lived and worked in Madison, Wisconsin. He was a local treasure, a celebrated adopted son of the midwest, and a legendary character. For those who had the chance to know him, to play with him and to see him in action, he was like a brother. At the same time, he has come to take on a kind of mythological status among funk musicians and enthusiasts, DJs, producers and fans. His recordings from the late 1960s with James Brown are considered to be some of the standard-bearers for funk drumming, “Funky Drummer” which by many accounts is the most sampled beat of all time, which is why Clyde is often called the most sampled drummer of all time. To me, he has always been both. I was born in Madison in the late 1970s and Clyde was a big part of the local scene, and someone who would regularly pass through my living room as well because he played often with my dad, Ben. He was my first drum teacher, and later on he would also be one of the first artists that I produced. On the occasion of what would have been his 78th birthday, I reflect on Clyde’s life and legacy from a personal point of view, revisit recorded conversations that my dad and I had with him over the years, and consider a series of live gigs and records with him going back to the early 1970s. A new sample collection of Clyde’s drumming, taken from his performances on the album Clyde Stubblefield: The Original was released this week by Yurt Rock. The tracks were originally recorded in 2001. And a new documentary film about Clyde’s life and legacy is also in the works. www.givethedrummersomefilm.com www.third-story.com www.patreon.com/thirdstorypodcast www.bensidran.com www.yurtrock.com
You may have heard of Clyde Stubblefield but you may not know the huge impact his work has had on the music business. Jonathan and Kitty chat with Trevor Banks who is making a documentary about Stubblefield's amazing contributions that many have overlooked. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Russ sits down with Eric Kalb.. Southpaw drummer Eric Kalb is a versatile musician who enjoys playing groove based music. A devotee of R&B and Soul drumming, his improvisational aesthetic is colored by sudden bursts of rock aggression. Based in Brooklyn, New York, Eric is a multi-faceted studio and touring drummer whose “energetic and exhilarating style” (Jazz Times) keeps him in constant demand. Over the course of his twenty-year career Kalb has taken to both studio and stage with a dazzling cavalcade of influential and innovative artists. He’s laid it down hard for the supernatural force of Miss Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings, the seven-string guitar wizardry of Charlie Hunter, jazz guitarist John Scofield and living organ Legend Dr. Lonnie Smith; to name but a few. Hunter calls Kalb’s drumming “A funky Clyde Stubblefield/ Jabo Starks kinda way of relating (to Jazz) …really cool and refreshing“. Recent recording sessions include soundtracks for the major motion pictures “American Gangster” and “Walk Hard:The Dewey Cox Story“. Check Video Version on YOUTUBE Here: https://youtu.be/O_Fl3nRefp4 Links Kalb’s Links http://erickalbmusic.com Links to Russ on YouTube and his Websites https://linktr.ee/russcamarda (https://linktr.ee/russcamarda) Russ Movies https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2137381/ (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2137381/) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2414886/ (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2414886/) http://www.russcamarda.com/ (http://www.russcamarda.com) http://tagstudiony.com/ (http://tagstudiony.com) Production partners https://idunleashed.com/ (https://idunleashed.com) Support this podcast
The link between music and trance is so deep that many ethnomusicologists will say that every single culture on the planet has some form of musically-driven trance tradition. Right at the heart of these traditions sits the drum. Far from being a 'primitive' instrument, the drum is advanced technology — more often than not, it is the essential instrument that opens up the doorway to states of rapture. This long-known power has led to the development of intricate cultures of trance drumming from West Africa to Cuba to Tibet to Scandinavia. This power has also led the drum to be vilified, even banned. 17th century European witch trials banned ritual drumming, even, in some cases, executing drummers. But as ritual drumming and trance traditions reached the New World via the slave trade, they rose to prominence again, in the new musical forms of blues, jazz, and rock 'n roll. European and American youth went crazy for the trance states offered by the rhythms of amplified music, and the same culture that once vilified drumming now came to adulate it. It is no exaggeration to say that all popular modern music is based on what were once African ritual trance rhythms. In this way, the recent history of drumming has a lot to teach us about how the postmodern mind — in a culture that outwardly marginalizes trance states — still longs for trance, and what it looks like when trance rituals are taken out of their traditional context and become more of a free-for-all. Anthropologist Wade Davis and producer/DJ Walker Barnard chime in on this episode that takes us from the Orixá traditions of Brazil to the Tibetan Bönpo shamans to John Bonham and Clyde Stubblefield. Take a journey on the wings of the drum. This time, on The Emerald. Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/theemeraldpodcast)
The rhythm that fits, the driving pulsating force that lent itself to hip hugging bootie shaking boogie music. 10 minutes in a Cold Sweat just give some bread and I'll be straight. My guest is a rhythm king. Being able to swing the band and play the blues and funk and jazz. Choppy rhythms that he taught himself growing up in Chattanooga. He took in the sounds of industrial America. The steam engines of the little engine that could, chugging along with no formal training. Just a feel and a willingness to go there will JB. Elevating his tunes to popular tunes throughout the world. His beats have been sampled relentlessly by my generation in a very different musical environment. I am more inspired by my guest longevity, still doing it after 50 years, his leadership of knowing when things were a good fit and when things had gotten stale. His love of all peoples because after all we are one race, the human race and the language of the drums is never to be discounted when trying to reach a spiritual apex. His love also permutes to the legions of younger trap drummers he has mentored taught and influenced. Clyde Stubblefield welcome to the JFS --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support
Doing it to death, the relentless pouring of sweat and grit to hold it down and be an accompanist for the greatest self-expressionist of our time. My guest kept the beat and played the rhythms that helped James Brown reach international stardom. He would play the same groove for 15 minutes while Jimmy Brown carried on and drove those rhythms Stone Soul Lyrics captured from all the urban venues that existed at one time in this country. My guest still is secure enough to play out and pass the peas or dish on The Revolution of the Mind. He made love music with Fred Thomas, Fred Wesley, double drums with Clyde Stubblefield who along with my guest is the most sampled drummer in modern electronic beats. It's not music because there's no real people playing the music. A real person like my guest would have to keep the beat while James would riff for 18 minutes asking The aforementioned Wesley to take a jazz solo in the same vein as JJ Johnson. My guest feels the groove. He along with Bernard Purdie, Idris Muhammad and and Zigaboo Modeliste helped fuse Gulf Coast Blues with Jazz and Gospel bringing in Funk. The kind of funk that Lyn Collins or Bobby Byrd felt. It continues today with a beat as strong as ever playing in different amalgamations of The JBs and locally @ The Red Bar in Mobile Alabama. John Jab'o Starks welcome to the JFS --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support
Free your mind and your ass will follow so says the parliamentary head of funk while my guest is creating funk for your ass.... That southern fried home cookin....that homemade bread and biscuits and gravy and cobbler with a side of Harvey Mason or Jimmy Madison or Clyde Stubblefield going across 110th street and catching a big payback of marching bands and the gulf coast sound coming from the Crimson Tide and the southern home fried gumbo marinating inside my guests jukebox memories.... Of listening to Horace Silver and Curtis Fuller, getting on stage with the God Father of Soul at night and listening to Tyree Glenn and Count Basie- a self proclaimed jazz snob my guest was gonna be a milk man until he found out that Damn Right He Wanted To Be Somebody- rock in' Funky Water Gate with a date on Soul Train and knowing that George Bohanon had locked down all the studio work in Southern California. My guest is one of the most gifted bone players of his generation- similar to Wayne Henderson he took that southern grit and boogie Woogie and combined them With his jazz sensibilities that he learned growing up watching big band after big band in his fathers living room. Seeing how these cats handled themselves and gaining a trust in his own individual sound - passing the peas with Maceo Parker, Pee Wee Ellis and Van Morrison. He's kept his lips in good shape and now carries the torch with the new JBs fostering the legacy of the hottest back up band and promoting the magic gumbo that when stirred correctly can elicit the sounds of the church, the wards, the nightclub and the love. Hit it Fred Wesley, welcome to the JFS.... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support
So many now make up their own history. The economic, political and spiritual essence of this nation has been askew for quite sometime. I don't cry for no hipster. Why should I? This go it alone approach has not fostered but hindered the ability of bands to form a nucleus. A hard crusty nucleus like my guest today had with Clyde Stubblefield and Phil Upchurch or before that with The Ardells which was comprised of Boz Scaggs and Steve Miller. I am not a hipster. I seek knowledge from those who were able to document the rhythms created during diaspora by primary source. The origins of the awkwardness, gentrification and racism and bigotry that still casts its ugly head in overt and covert ways When Scaggs and Miller went to west Marin my guest decided to finish his degree and pursue a doctorate @ Sussex in England. The regional music of The Midwest from Chicago to Detroit to Milwaukee. AB Skhye, the ability to uproot and relocate to a house boat and The Soul Turnaround of Blue Mitchell. My guest has had a prolific career as a lead pianist and singer on his own records, found his way into Blue Thumb and recorded with Tony Williams. But the Bums Rush came along so my guest has had to reinvent himself promoting the magic of writing books, performing for changing audiences as the urban grit disappeared and took the inner city funky blues with it. The musician is the document," says Sidran. "He is the information himself. The impact of stored information is transmitted not through records or archives, but through the human response to life." Putting In Time on Planet Earth Ben Sidran welcome to the JFS --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support
On the April 18 edition of Music History Today, a rock artist passes away, along with a member of Parliament Funkadelic and a bassist who wrote what is possibly the most famous bass line ever created. Also, happy birthday to blues great Clarence Gatemouth Brown and the funky drummer Clyde Stubblefield, without whom early rap probably wouldn't have existed.
The Dogs are not—repeat!—NOT in the Shed this week! Except one of them. In this special and atypically timely episode (recorded just three days before we’re posting it) the dogs get together via videoconference and chat about tons of listener mail, our positive feels for how Canada is handling the pandemic, tumbleweeds, morning glory, Sons of the Pioneers, and a Shuttle creep.We used Skype this episode and as a byproduct you can watch us on YouTube! Guess which one of us remembered to look at the camera! Watch as RJ bobs and weaves while smoke pours out of PJ’s head!Erratum: “Twin Rivers University” is actually Thompson Rivers University.Links: Shed Dogs; The Guardian: Arizona man dies listening to Trump; Clyde Stubblefield (drum riff); applying for benefits: Canada, British Columbia; BC CDC common questions; should I wear a mask?; Thompson Rivers University; CGP Grey’s Tumbleweeds video; Sons of the Pioneers.
This James Brown song from 1969 made a very small splash at first, until it's beat was re-discovered in the 80's and changed the world of music forever. We take a deep dive learning everything about Clyde Stubblefield's Funky Drummer beat including how and where it was recorded, the gear he used, the impact on music, and Clyde's legacy. Dylan Wissing has created "sample replays" for artists such as Kanye West, Eminem, TI, John Legend and many more. Find out how he recreates drum beats like Funky Drummer for mega artists so they can legally get the sound of classic breakbeats. Check out Dylan at www.gettingthesound.com to learn directly from Dylan! You can also check out his website here: http://dylanwissing.com/ Check out Getting The Sound on Instagram at @gettingthesound and on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/GettingtheSound/ Thanks for listening to this funky episode! Find me on social media @drumhistory_podcast for daily drum videos and visit www.drumhistorypodcast.com to for more Drum History.
The Album: James Brown: In the Jungle Groove (1986) This is the first of what will eventually be four episodes, released quarterly, that focus on the art of sampling. As Morgan explains in this episode, sampling isn't simply a key aesthetic within pop music styles, especially hip-hop, it's also an important way through which the past becomes present, allowing us to rediscover artists of yore. No artist in the 1980s benefitted more from this than James Brown. By the end of the decade, Brown's long funk discography had seemingly been mined thousands of ways over but if you had to trace things back to a ground zero, you'd find In the Jungle Groove, the 1986 compilation from Polydor that practically felt designed for sampling, especially by highlighting some of Brown's fiercest and funkiest tracks, complete with new edits and remixes, none more far-reaching than "Funky Drummer," a former 45-only jam that the comp not only released in its full form but also took Clyde Stubblefield's iconic breakbeat and looped it into its own standalone track. For our inaugural Art of Sampling episode, we revisit In the Jungle Groove and talk about both our favorite songs off the comp as well as our favorite uses of those various tracks. Listen to how we give it up and turn it loose. More on In the Jungle Groove Album reviews (Rolling Stone 500 and Pop Matters) Sampling database (WhoSampled) "The natural history of the 'Funky Drummer' break" Show Tracklisting (all songs from In the Jungle Groove unless indicated otherwise): Funky Drummer Digable Planets: Where I'm From N.W.A.: Fuck Tha Police Public Enemy: Fight the Power Funky Drummer Nas: Get Down The Incredible Bongo Band: Apache Nas: Made You Look Masta Ace Incorporated: Boom Bashin' George Michael: Waiting For That Day Skull Snaps: It's A New Day The Winstons: Amen Brother Public Enemy: Bring the Noise Funky Drummer Give It Up Or Turnit A Loose Talkin' Loud And Sayin' Nothing Keek and Qagee: Don't Say It, Sing It Give It Up Or Turnit A Loose Get Up, Get Into It, Get Involved Gang Starr: Gotch U CeCe Peniston: Finally (Remix) Full Force: Ain't My Type of Hype Get Up, Get Into It, Get Involved Hot Pants I Got To Move Showbiz and AG: Diggin' In The Crates Cypress Hill: How I Can Just Kill A Man (Blunted Remix) Funky Drummer Here is the Spotify playlist of as many songs as we can find on there. If you're not already subscribed to Heat Rocks in Apple Podcasts, do it here!
Michael Feldman celebrates 25 years of doing nearly exactly the same thing every time out of the chute. With Jim Packard, John Thulin, Jeff Hamman, Clyde Stubblefield, Senator Tammy Baldwin, Robbie Fulks and biggest fan Kaye Hooker Bryant--
Tweet Hooters drummer David Uosikkinen talks about his 15 all-time favorite drummers on this week's In The Pocket. The post In The Pocket – Episode 21 appeared first on Wildfire Radio.
ep nr 131- “Funky Drummer” Mr James Brown..Per il sito whosampled, preziosa fonte di ispirazione di Snippet, la batteria di “Funky Drummer” (1970), incarnata da Clyde Stubblefield è stata campionata in 1489 brani… Senza questo brano non ci sarebbe stato l'hip-hop? Probabile! In scaletta solo pezzoni: dai Boogie Down Production ai Public Enemy, dai Beastie Boys a Jay-Z, da LL Cool J a Mos Def, con l'incursione pop di George Micheal e non solo…
ep nr 131- “Funky Drummer” Mr James Brown..Per il sito whosampled, preziosa fonte di ispirazione di Snippet, la batteria di “Funky Drummer” (1970), incarnata da Clyde Stubblefield è stata campionata in 1489 brani… Senza questo brano non ci sarebbe stato l’hip-hop? Probabile! In scaletta solo pezzoni: dai Boogie Down Production ai Public Enemy, dai Beastie Boys a Jay-Z, da LL Cool J a Mos Def, con l’incursione pop di George Micheal e non solo…
ep nr 131- “Funky Drummer” Mr James Brown..Per il sito whosampled, preziosa fonte di ispirazione di Snippet, la batteria di “Funky Drummer” (1970), incarnata da Clyde Stubblefield è stata campionata in 1489 brani… Senza questo brano non ci sarebbe stato l’hip-hop? Probabile! In scaletta solo pezzoni: dai Boogie Down Production ai Public Enemy, dai Beastie Boys a Jay-Z, da LL Cool J a Mos Def, con l’incursione pop di George Micheal e non solo…
From 1-1-2000 Michael Feldman, Jim Packard, the WYK trio with John Thulin, Jeff Hamann, and Clyde Stubblefield, survivalist Mountain Mel Deweese, Ozarks troubadours Lou Whitney & Donny Thompson, and a cage full of chickens making chicken shit predictions for the Third Millennium!
In this episode, we are going to look on one of the most important figures in funk music - Clyde Stubblefield, who changed the worldwide approach to funk with his tremendous drumming techniques
David Stanoch is a drummer and educator based in Minneapolis, MN. A student of masters Elliot Fine, Alan Dawson, Max Roach, Jeff Hamilton, Chad Wackerman, he has built an eclectic musical reputation performing with artists from the worlds of jazz, rock, R&B, Broadway, motion picture and television including the Airmen of Note, Jackson Browne, Hiram Bullock, Charo, George Clinton, Sheryl Crow, Richard Davis, Herb Ellis, Robert Goulet, Colonel Bruce Hampton, Scott Henderson, Freedy Johnston, Shirley Jones, Stanley Jordan, Shari Lewis, Jack McDuff, the Minnesota Orchestra, Keb’ Mo, New Kids On The Block, Bernard Purdie, Bonnie Raitt, Walfredo de Los Reyes, Don Rickles, Joan Rivers, Danny Seraphine, Doc Severinsen, Ed Shaughnessy, Martin Short, Ben Sidran, Jab’o Starks, Clyde Stubblefield, Butch Vig, Fred Wesley, and The Supremes’ Mary Wilson. He is currently musical director for Emmy-winner, Shaun Johnson’s Big Band Experience. David served on the faculty of McNally Smith College of Music for 27 years, serves on the Percussive Arts Society Drum set Committee and is a member of the Modern Drummer, Remo, and Vic Firth Educational Teams. David has authored Mastering the Tables of Time (“#1 Edu Book,” Modern Drummer 2009 Readers Poll), co-authored The 2 in 1 Drummer (2014 Modern Drummer & DRUM! Magazine Edu Book Nominee), both available from Alfred Music Publishing, and was “Drumming History and Analysis Consultant” for Jim Berkenstadt’s book, The Beatle Who Vanished~The Unsolved Mystery of Jimmie Nicol, currently being made into a major motion picture. David’s latest veture is the new David Stanoch School of Drumming where learners from all over the world can get live one-to-one drumming lessons directly from David. Website: www.davidstanochschoolofdrumming.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/david.stanoch Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drummindaddydave/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DavidStanoch Paul Jennings (Host) Instagram: www.instagram.com/playcajon
This episode is dedicated to the great John 'Jabo' Starks, who sadly passed away this week. Jabo, along with Clyde Stubblefield shared drum duties during the golden period of James Brown (& James Brown Family) recordings. In this episode, we feature some of his finest work with James Brown, The J.B's, Maceo, Lyn Collins, Bobby Byrd, Bobby 'Blue' Bland, Little Junior Walker and BB King. Whilst James Brown may well be the most sampled artist, it is Starks and Stubblefiled that have laid the foundation to Breakbeats. They were originators in their day and defined at least 2 genres of music. We play some well-known tunes this week - this is hardly surprising when you think about the impact 'Jabo' made on modern music. You will be greatly missed and you have left us with some truly outstanding music. THANK YOU 'JABO'
The Funky Drummer, Clyde Stubblefield tries and fails to make Michael Feldman funky, gives a lesson in drumming and demonstrates the popcorn polka on Whad'ya Know
I denne udgave af Rockhistorier hyldes nogle af de mange kunstnere, der bød denne verden farvel i det forgangne år – Fra Svend Asmussen, der blev 100 (!) til Lil Peep, der sørgeligt nok checkede ud som 21-årig.Kendingsmelodi – Earl Bostic: Harlem NocturnePlayliste:1. Svend Asmussen (f. 1916). m/ Duke Ellington: Don’t Get Around Much Anymore2. Chuck Berry (f. 1926): Johnny B. Goode3. Fats Domino (f. 1928): The Fat Man4. Glen Campbell (f. 1936): Wichita Lineman5. Holger Czukay (f. 1938) + Jaki Liebezeit (f. 1938). Can: She Brings the Rain6. Clyde Stubblefield (f. 1943). m/ James Brown: Funky Drummer Part 27. Søren Seirup (f. 1944). Steppeulvene: Kvinde kom ud8. William Onyeabor (f. 1946): Atomic Bomb9. George Young (f. 1946). The Easybeats: Friday on My Mind10. Malcolm Young (f. 1953) AC/DC: If You Want Blood (You’ve Got It)11. Greg Allman (f. 1947) + Butch Trucks (f. 1947). The Allman Brothers: Statesboro Blues12. Ivan Horn (f. 1949). m/ C.V. Jørgensen: Det ganske lille band13. Walter Becker (f. 1950). Steely Dan: Do It Again14. Tom Petty (f. 1950). Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers: Refugee15. Maggie Roche (f. 1951). The Roches: The Married Men16. Grant Hart (f. 1961): Twenty-Five-Forty-One17. Chris Cornell (f. 1964). Soundgarden: Spoonman18. Lil Peep (f. 1996): Save That Shit
As every Year -since 5 years now- Berlin based DJ Marc Hype presents "GONE… but not forgotten", a Mixtape wich pays tribute to the musicians who died the year before. In 2017 we lost great Artists like Al Jarreau, Clyde Stubblefield, Chuck Berry, Prodigy, Charles Bradley, Joy Fleming, Tom Petty and many more. We at Blogrebellen and our Buddy Marc Hype wish you all a great, successful and healthy new year. May your wishes and dreams come true. Enjoy this great tape and commemorate the people we left behind. More Infos blogrebellen.de/?p=119170 Rest in Power DJ Crazy Toones of W.C. & The Madd Circle, William Onveabor, Loalwa Braz Vieira, Jaki & Holger of CAN, Buzz T of PDM Posse, Bobby Freeman, John Schroeder, David Axelrod, Al Jarreau, Michael Naura, Walter“Junie“ Morrison of the Ohio Players, The original funky drummer Clyde Stubblefield of the J.B.'s, Larry Coryell, Leon Ware, Toshio Nakanishi aka Tycoon To$h of Major Force, Joni Sledge of Sister Sledge, Chuck Berry, Brenda Jones of the Jones Girls, J. Geils, Toby Smith of Jamiroquay, Cuba Gooding Sr. of The Main Ingredient, Greg G of the Disco Four, Daliah Lavi, Benji „Yello Benji“ Melendez of the Ghetto Brothers, Educated Rapper of UTFO, PH Pumpkinhead, T.C. Izlam, Prodigy of Mobb Deep, Fresh Kid Ice of The 2 Live Crew, Melissa Bell of Soul II Soul, Walter Beck of Steely Dan, Charles Bradley, Joy Fleming, Tom Petty, Bunny Sigler, Malcolm Young, Della Reese, Pam the Funkstress, Charlie Murphy, John Hurt, Odem, Ikutaro Kakehashi (father of the 808), Roger Moore, Hugh Hefner & Bernie Casey. Tracklist: The Main Ingredient - Summer Breeze Major Force - Mugen - In The Morning David Axelrod - Holy Thursday Charles Bradley - Stay Away (The Apple Scruffs Edit) Ohio Players - Funky Worm (DJ Irie Edit) Prodigy - Keep It Thoro Soul II Soul - Wish Leon Ware feat. Quadron - Orchids For The Sun Steely Dan - Black Cow AC/DC - Back To Black The Jones Girls - You're Gonna Make Me Love (LW Edit) William Onyeabor - Body And Soul Disco Four - We Are At The Party (Petko Turner Edit) Chic & Sister Sledge - He's The Greatest Dancer Jamiroquai - Starchild UTFO - Wanna Rock The 2 Live Crew - One And One Bunny Sigler - Theme From Five Fingers Of Death James Brown . Funky Drummer Joy Fleming - Geld CAN - Vitamin C The John Schroeder Orchestra - Summertime Della Reese - It Was A Very Good Year The Ghetto Brothers - Ghetto Brothers Power
As every Year -since 5 years now- Berlin based DJ Marc Hype presents "GONE… but not forgotten", a Mixtape wich pays tribute to the musicians who died the year before. In 2017 we lost great Artists like Al Jarreau, Clyde Stubblefield, Chuck Berry, Prodigy, Charles Bradley, Joy Fleming, Tom Petty and many more. We at Blogrebellen and our Buddy Marc Hype wish you all a great, successful and healthy new year. May your wishes and dreams come true. Enjoy this great tape and commemorate the people we left behind. More Infos blogrebellen.de/?p=119170 Rest in Power DJ Crazy Toones of W.C. & The Madd Circle, William Onveabor, Loalwa Braz Vieira, Jaki & Holger of CAN, Buzz T of PDM Posse, Bobby Freeman, John Schroeder, David Axelrod, Al Jarreau, Michael Naura, Walter“Junie“ Morrison of the Ohio Players, The original funky drummer Clyde Stubblefield of the J.B.’s, Larry Coryell, Leon Ware, Toshio Nakanishi aka Tycoon To$h of Major Force, Joni Sledge of Sister Sledge, Chuck Berry, Brenda Jones of the Jones Girls, J. Geils, Toby Smith of Jamiroquay, Cuba Gooding Sr. of The Main Ingredient, Greg G of the Disco Four, Daliah Lavi, Benji „Yello Benji“ Melendez of the Ghetto Brothers, Educated Rapper of UTFO, PH Pumpkinhead, T.C. Izlam, Prodigy of Mobb Deep, Fresh Kid Ice of The 2 Live Crew, Melissa Bell of Soul II Soul, Walter Beck of Steely Dan, Charles Bradley, Joy Fleming, Tom Petty, Bunny Sigler, Malcolm Young, Della Reese, Pam the Funkstress, Charlie Murphy, John Hurt, Odem, Ikutaro Kakehashi (father of the 808), Roger Moore, Hugh Hefner & Bernie Casey. Tracklist: The Main Ingredient - Summer Breeze Major Force - Mugen - In The Morning David Axelrod - Holy Thursday Charles Bradley - Stay Away (The Apple Scruffs Edit) Ohio Players - Funky Worm (DJ Irie Edit) Prodigy - Keep It Thoro Soul II Soul - Wish Leon Ware feat. Quadron - Orchids For The Sun Steely Dan - Black Cow AC/DC - Back To Black The Jones Girls - You’re Gonna Make Me Love (LW Edit) William Onyeabor - Body And Soul Disco Four - We Are At The Party (Petko Turner Edit) Chic & Sister Sledge - He’s The Greatest Dancer Jamiroquai - Starchild UTFO - Wanna Rock The 2 Live Crew - One And One Bunny Sigler - Theme From Five Fingers Of Death James Brown . Funky Drummer Joy Fleming - Geld CAN - Vitamin C The John Schroeder Orchestra - Summertime Della Reese - It Was A Very Good Year The Ghetto Brothers - Ghetto Brothers Power
As every Year -since 5 years now- Berlin based DJ Marc Hype presents "GONE… but not forgotten", a Mixtape wich pays tribute to the musicians who died the year before. In 2017 we lost great Artists like Al Jarreau, Clyde Stubblefield, Chuck Berry, Prodigy, Charles Bradley, Joy Fleming, Tom Petty and many more. We at Blogrebellen and our Buddy Marc Hype wish you all a great, successful and healthy new year. May your wishes and dreams come true. Enjoy this great tape and commemorate the people we left behind. More Infos blogrebellen.de/?p=119170 Rest in Power DJ Crazy Toones of W.C. & The Madd Circle, William Onveabor, Loalwa Braz Vieira, Jaki & Holger of CAN, Buzz T of PDM Posse, Bobby Freeman, John Schroeder, David Axelrod, Al Jarreau, Michael Naura, Walter“Junie“ Morrison of the Ohio Players, The original funky drummer Clyde Stubblefield of the J.B.’s, Larry Coryell, Leon Ware, Toshio Nakanishi aka Tycoon To$h of Major Force, Joni Sledge of Sister Sledge, Chuck Berry, Brenda Jones of the Jones Girls, J. Geils, Toby Smith of Jamiroquay, Cuba Gooding Sr. of The Main Ingredient, Greg G of the Disco Four, Daliah Lavi, Benji „Yello Benji“ Melendez of the Ghetto Brothers, Educated Rapper of UTFO, PH Pumpkinhead, T.C. Izlam, Prodigy of Mobb Deep, Fresh Kid Ice of The 2 Live Crew, Melissa Bell of Soul II Soul, Walter Beck of Steely Dan, Charles Bradley, Joy Fleming, Tom Petty, Bunny Sigler, Malcolm Young, Della Reese, Pam the Funkstress, Charlie Murphy, John Hurt, Odem, Ikutaro Kakehashi (father of the 808), Roger Moore, Hugh Hefner & Bernie Casey. Tracklist: The Main Ingredient - Summer Breeze Major Force - Mugen - In The Morning David Axelrod - Holy Thursday Charles Bradley - Stay Away (The Apple Scruffs Edit) Ohio Players - Funky Worm (DJ Irie Edit) Prodigy - Keep It Thoro Soul II Soul - Wish Leon Ware feat. Quadron - Orchids For The Sun Steely Dan - Black Cow AC/DC - Back To Black The Jones Girls - You’re Gonna Make Me Love (LW Edit) William Onyeabor - Body And Soul Disco Four - We Are At The Party (Petko Turner Edit) Chic & Sister Sledge - He’s The Greatest Dancer Jamiroquai - Starchild UTFO - Wanna Rock The 2 Live Crew - One And One Bunny Sigler - Theme From Five Fingers Of Death James Brown . Funky Drummer Joy Fleming - Geld CAN - Vitamin C The John Schroeder Orchestra - Summertime Della Reese - It Was A Very Good Year The Ghetto Brothers - Ghetto Brothers Power
In this episode, Mike and Mike share their thoughts on how to choose the best drumheads for different situations. The featured artist is legendary James Brown drummer Clyde Stubblefield. The post Mike and Mike Podcast Episode 102: Choosing Drumheads, Clyde Stubblefield, Ludwig Acrolites Shootout, and More appeared first on Modern Drummer Magazine.
Join us this week as we welcome the R&B/Soul/Funk band, Phat Phunktion. The band is a group of University of Wisconsin-Madison music students formed in 1996, have built a loyal following of listeners throughout the USA and around the world. A nine-piece tour de force that combines the polish of top 40 with the smooth feeling of 60’s soul and the raw groove of 70’s funk, Phat Phunktion is today one of the most talked about bands in the Midwest. Their self-produced CDs have sold in the thousands, and their live shows sell-out virtually everywhere they perform. In their hometown of Madison, WI, they have been known to attract crowds of upwards of 5,000 people. Phat Phunktion has shared the stage with musical legends The Temptations, Tower of Power, WAR, Cameo, Morris Day and the Time, The Original “P” (featuring original members of Parliament), The Average White Band, Chick Corea, Taj Mahal, Rick James, Clyde Stubblefield, The Brothers Johnson, Soulive, Willy Porter, and Kool and the Gang. Their dynamic stage show and incredible musicianship have initiated thousands of faithful “Phatheads,” who are now spreading the word. Tim Whelan, the band’s frontman, is an accomplished solo artist as well, having orchestrated the string arrangement for the Oscar-winning song "El Otro Lado del Rio" by Jorge Drexler from the film The Motorcycle Diaries. He’s also contracted from time to time to compose/arrange music for the US Army. We will talk to Phat Phunktion about their schedule, get a behind the scenes look at their music, feature their latest songs, and ask them to share their message for the troops. Please be sure to visit Phat Phunktion at https://www.phatphunktion.com/ and spread the word. Fans are welcome to call in and speak live with them during the show (718) 766-4193. Our message to the troops: WE do what we do, because YOU do what you do.
On this episode we debut a new segment titled "Here's An Example, Just A Little Sample" while discussing Clyde Stubblefield, there's an exciting contest, another "Brew Review" and super secret surprise guest sits in for the "Beat Kitchen".
Jazzanooga is dedicated to promoting jazz in Chattanooga through education and performance. In this episode we talk with Shane Morrow, the director and co-founder of Jazzanooga, to talk about Chattanooga's music legacy and preview their April festival. Referenced in the episode: Jazzanooga's website: https://www.jazzanooga.org/
Say yes to Say Yes To The Dress. Tribute to Clyde Stubblefield. John & Jeff go One Up, One Down. Bald man bothers young boy: The Michael Feldman story. And Ben Reiser previews the Wisconsin Film Festival. Season 2 Episode 5
All Of The Above (AOTA) Radio - A Journey through High Quality Music
What else can be said? He is the one and only funky drummer. His influence in not only hip-hop but every genre of music is far and wide! CLICK BELOW TO LISTEN TO THE LATEST PODCAST: SUBSCRIBE USING YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST APP ON GOOGLEPLAY OR iTUNES – SEARCH: “All Of The Above Radio” Thank youREAD MORE
In this episode, Mike and Mike pay tribute to the late/great funk innovator Clyde Stubblefield. In the education segment, the hosts share some of their favorite exercises for improving the clarity and speed of the double-stroke roll. Up for review is the new X-Ray special effects series from Istanbul Mehmet. After fielding a few listener questions, the show concludes with picks of the week. The post Episode 82: Clyde Stubblefield, Improving the Double-Stroke Roll, Istanbul Mehmet X-Ray Series, and More appeared first on Modern Drummer Magazine.
Larry kicks things off with a tribute to the highly influential, heavily sampled, and grossly under-compensated drummer Clyde Stubblefield, known for his time as James Brown's "Funky Drummer." After that he is joined by Dr. Jess and Autumn who get into the nuts and bolts of the BBC's newest take on the classic Arthur Conan Doyle character, Sherlock Holmes. Beware, here be SPOILERS! Visit gofundme.com and enter the name Clyde Stubblefield to learn how you can contribute to his memorial fund.
In another dispatch from the Fortress of Proopitude, Greg cracks on Congress, Christo and Clyde Stubblefield.
Det har gått tio år sedan han lämnade oss. Bland de ägodelar som James Brown värderade högst fanns ett par bojor från ett bärgat slavskepp. Porten till hans hem i South Carolina var en exakt kopia av grindarna till den engelska drottningens Buckingham Palace. Browns liv, från ett skjul till soul- och funktronen, är populärmusikens största saga. Faktum är att det mesta hade låtit annorlunda utan James Brown. Artister kunde vara funkiga innan honom, men det var han som satte det på plats, och gav dessutom den dramatiska föreningen av Afrika och Amerika ett ansikte. I programmet hör du också nyligen bortgångne Clyde Stubblefield den funkigaste trummisen någonsin,som hjälpte Brown att placera allt i fickan, och skapa ett fundament för hiphop.
"All that happy, 'let's be friends' shit? Yo, this is the opposite." - Konny Kon As usual, we pay tribute to J Dilla, Big L, and Big Pun this month, but also two giants from a previous generation who both made a massive impact on Hip-Hop; Clyde Stubblefield and David Axelrod, who both passed in the last few weeks. Besides that, we have some great recent tracks from Manchester, some US classics and a few tracks that may have passed you by! Let's get it going... Twitter : @airadam13
After being gone for a few weeks, the Record Wheel returns with an XL sized episode includes songs brought home from New Orleans and a random assortment of other goodies. Artists include the Electric Prunes, Lonnie Russ, the Vibrations, the Southern University Stage Band, Demon Fuzz, Pratt & Moody, Ruly Garcia and the late, great Clyde Stubblefield.
Many great albums are released each year, but only a handful get the attention they deserve. Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot share some recent Buried Treasures – the best albums that flew under the radar. Plus, they give the drummer some with a tribute to Clyde Stubblefield, James Brown's legendary sideman. And Jason Narducy joins us for a new segment called Hooked on Sonics.
We explore live rig redundancy with Will Doggett and Multitracks.com, then Tatsuya the ace synth designer is leaving Korg, Electro Harmonix Synth9 pedal and celebrating Clyde Stubblefield - the Funky Drummer.
Phnx and Tictactic interview Sizi, and pay tribute to Clyde Stubblefield.
Sat 02/18/17 Tommaso Cappellato Show #169 @tommasocappellato Mza opened up with a delicate selection of some of the finest in Jazz, Funk & Soul. We also paid tribute to the great legends: J Dilla, Al Jarreau & the funky drummer Clyde Stubblefield, who recently just passed on same morning we did this show. Speaking of funky drummers, In the 2nd half we had the super talented, Tommaso Cappellato (Italy) who came on and did his thang! Hope you dig this one! Be sure to cop that new release Aforementioned which is out now on CD/Vinyl/Digital release (MashiBeats / Ropedope Records) Tommasocappellato.com for more info 1st Segment - DJ Mza 2nd Segment - Tommaso Cappellato Performance + Interview 3rd Segment - DJ Mza Full Playlist Here: www.soulcircleradio.com Soul Circle Radio Live Worldwide Hosted by: DJ Mza & Ebo www.soulcircleradio.com Every Sat 12-2p PST This show is FOR PROMOTIONAL USE ONLY. We do not own or claim to own the rights to these tracks. "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
We explore live rig redundancy with Will Doggett and Multitracks.com, then Tatsuya the ace synth designer is leaving Korg, Electro Harmonix Synth9 pedal and celebrating Clyde Stubblefield - the Funky Drummer.
On this episode we talk about the Funky Drummer, a Danish resistance fighter, the Roe in Roe vs Wade and a repeat Pulitzer Prize winner.
Corker, iPhone, Android, I'm Dumb, & a hidden gem originally from Chattanooga; Clyde Stubblefield's iconic drum sample.
Todos los melómanos tenemos un baterista favorito. Y todo depende de qué tan buenas sean nuestras “air drums” al ritmo de ese baterista que tanto amamos. Muchos adoramos a Bonham por la forma como le bombeaba sístole y diástole a Led Zeppelin. Otros somos fans de Pharrell Williams por la sencillez con la que le ha dado patadas en el esternón a las Generaciones X y Millennial. Yo venero a Clyde Stubblefield. El baterista de James Brown, nacido en Chattanooga, no fue nunca destacable ni virtuoso. Tampoco era el más ambicioso de los músicos - algunos de sus compañeros de orquesta recuerdan que si alguno de los músicos de James Brown se atrevía a llegarle tarde al padrino del soul, era Stubblefield. Y quizá por eso, en una sesión grabada en 1969, sometido a la presión de los gemidos, movimientos y órdenes de funk de Brown, fue que Stubblefield cambió la historia de la música para siempre con tan solo 20 segundos de batería. Esta es la historia secreta detrás del maravilloso Clyde Stubblefield, el verdadero y eterno “funky drummer”.
Clyde Stubblefield was a towering genius whose drumming helped define modern popular music. He passed away Saturday at age 73, due to kidney failure. Unfortunately, Clyde died with no insurance; so a GoFundMe page has been set up to cover his funeral expenses. Joe speaks to Joey Banks, Clyde's longtime friend and protege, about what you can do to help Clyde's family. Then, we re-play our conversation with Clyde from last year.
Greg and Ben discuss the passing of Al Jarreau and Clyde Stubblefield, new music released in the last week, Maroon 5’s hip-hop collabs, Kesha vs. Dr. Luke, Creedence Clearwater Revival reunion, the Tupac/Biggie revival, our Indie Instagrammer of the Week, Adele beating Beyonce for Album of the Year, and our Earworms of the Week! Adele - Album of the Year acceptance speech Prince - I Wanna Be Your Lover Chevalier - Arts of Nature Phantogram - You’re Mine Beyonce feat. Jack White - Don’t Hurt Yourself Check out our new website! www.bythetimeyouhearthis.com facebook.com/bythetimeyouhearthis Follow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis Email: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Subscribe on iTunes, Podomatic, Castbox, Satchel Podcast Player, TuneIn Radio and Google Play!
All the news that isn't Trump. Chicago Tribune film critic Michael Phillips. Michael wanders the saloon. And the funky drummer Clyde Stubblefield. Season 1 Episode 16
As one of the funkiest drummers working today, Homer Steinweiss carries the torch lit by legends such as Clyde Stubblefield, Jabo Starks, and James Gadson. He tells Joe about growing up in Manhattan; his early love of grunge; recording with The Mighty Imperials at age 16; and how he came into his own as an artist.
Although the last broadcast of Whad'ya Know, it sure didn't feel that way what with old friends Ben Sidran, Clyde Stubblefield, and John Sieger--plus the greatest audience a guy ever had. Begins with the a montage of Jim Packard intros. From June 25, 2016 at the UW Madison Union Theater.
As a member of James Brown’s band, Clyde Stubblefield created ingenious drum patterns that came to define the funk genre. Years later, Clyde became the most sampled drummer in history, powering hits by everyone from N.W.A. to Kenny G. Yet, despite his monumental contributions to music, Clyde’s name doesn’t even appear on the majority of the records on which he appears. He tells Joe about his time with James Brown, how he ended up as the house drummer on an NPR show, and why he hates the song “Funky Drummer”.
The Funky Drummer, Clyde Stubblefield tries and fails to make Michael Feldman funky, gives a lesson in drumming and demonstrates the popcorn polka on Whad'ya Know.
STREAM or DOWNLOAD On this festive live event Mista Montana and Menace pull out all the stops and do this: We chop it up with J-Zone about his latest project "Lunch Breaks" and the trial and error of its creation, "Peter Pan Syndrome", Clyde Stubblefield's influence on Hip Hop, classic drum breaks, his hopes of one day developing his ability of playing Bass again, his new group Superblack comprising of members Sacha Jenkins and Prince Paul, working with Your Old Droog, his optimism in the music industry, the new execution date for Philadelphia icon Cool-C and more. Kuniva (D12) joins us to discuss his latest mixtape "A History Of Violence", collaborating with Jon Connor, Boldy James and Guilty Simpson for "Michaginish", which he reveals was initially only set to feature Redman, the legacy of D12, his thoughts on the chosen D12 selection on "Shady XV", the message behind "Bane", Eminem, his memory of hearing an early beat for "Lose Yourself" on the set of 8 Mile, why there won't be a "D12 Vs Everybody" record, the status of the new D12 album and much more! Super producer Nottz takes to Conspiracy Worldwide Radio to announce and discuss his 35 upcoming (or not) projects, including his 2015 scheduled collaborative album with Busta Rhymes, which he says is 80 percent finished,The Proz, De La Soul, Mac Miller, Bilal, Lox, Dwele, an EP with Sean Price among many others. We also talk working with The Game, Diamond D, his latest beat-tape "Natal Mortos", which is available as a FREE download online and more. Jam Baxter joins us from his album release party to discuss and explore his latest album "...So We Ate Them Whole and his hopes of following Dirty Dike's footsteps and pursuing an Australian tour with Dead Players. We also talk working with veteran producer Chemo, finding inspiration in beauty and horror, recording "Everything", "Menu" and "28 Staples", which he says was written with a raging infection in his arm, the upcoming Four Owls album, Onoe Caponoe, the likelihood of another Contact Play album and more. Joining us from a vacation in Florida Burke The Jurke discusses and reflects upon his brilliant album "Ear Responsible" and his forthcoming currently untitled album. We talk fan response, Jedi Mind Tricks and more in a fleeting but enlightening interview with one of Philadelphia's sharpest emcees. New guy Emerson Windy, an artist of many co-signs including Ice Cube, Timbaland, Pusha-T, Lil Wayne and Wiz Khalifa but to name a few joins us to discuss his upcoming plans and single "Black America". Pre recorded on thanks giving we also discuss such issues as the Michael Brown case and much more in an interview with one of 2015’s artists to watch. AND THAT'S NOT ALL! Mista Montana and Menace break the truth behind America's false claims of North Korean hacking and explain how the Sony Pictures hacking was self-inlficted in order for them to now take action against North Korea. EXPLOSIVE TRUTH! NEW!! Follow us on Instagram Mista Montana and Menace Enjoy our logs! Contact: conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com
STREAM or DOWNLOAD On this festive live event Mista Montana and Menace pull out all the stops and do this: We chop it up with J-Zone about his latest project "Lunch Breaks" and the trial and error of its creation, "Peter Pan Syndrome", Clyde Stubblefield's influence on Hip Hop, classic drum breaks, his hopes of one day developing his ability of playing Bass again, his new group Superblack comprising of members Sacha Jenkins and Prince Paul, working with Your Old Droog, his optimism in the music industry, the new execution date for Philadelphia icon Cool-C and more. Kuniva (D12) joins us to discuss his latest mixtape "A History Of Violence", collaborating with Jon Connor, Boldy James and Guilty Simpson for "Michaginish", which he reveals was initially only set to feature Redman, the legacy of D12, his thoughts on the chosen D12 selection on "Shady XV", the message behind "Bane", Eminem, his memory of hearing an early beat for "Lose Yourself" on the set of 8 Mile, why there won't be a "D12 Vs Everybody" record, the status of the new D12 album and much more! Super producer Nottz takes to Conspiracy Worldwide Radio to announce and discuss his 35 upcoming (or not) projects, including his 2015 scheduled collaborative album with Busta Rhymes, which he says is 80 percent finished,The Proz, De La Soul, Mac Miller, Bilal, Lox, Dwele, an EP with Sean Price among many others. We also talk working with The Game, Diamond D, his latest beat-tape "Natal Mortos", which is available as a FREE download online and more. Jam Baxter joins us from his album release party to discuss and explore his latest album "...So We Ate Them Whole and his hopes of following Dirty Dike's footsteps and pursuing an Australian tour with Dead Players. We also talk working with veteran producer Chemo, finding inspiration in beauty and horror, recording "Everything", "Menu" and "28 Staples", which he says was written with a raging infection in his arm, the upcoming Four Owls album, Onoe Caponoe, the likelihood of another Contact Play album and more. Joining us from a vacation in Florida Burke The Jurke discusses and reflects upon his brilliant album "Ear Responsible" and his forthcoming currently untitled album. We talk fan response, Jedi Mind Tricks and more in a fleeting but enlightening interview with one of Philadelphia's sharpest emcees. New guy Emerson Windy, an artist of many co-signs including Ice Cube, Timbaland, Pusha-T, Lil Wayne and Wiz Khalifa but to name a few joins us to discuss his upcoming plans and single "Black America". Pre recorded on thanks giving we also discuss such issues as the Michael Brown case and much more in an interview with one of 2015’s artists to watch. AND THAT'S NOT ALL! Mista Montana and Menace break the truth behind America's false claims of North Korean hacking and explain how the Sony Pictures hacking was self-inlficted in order for them to now take action against North Korea. EXPLOSIVE TRUTH! NEW!! Follow us on Instagram Mista Montana and Menace Enjoy our logs! Contact: conspiracyworldwide@gmail.com
Lyle Workman is a guitarist, composer, producer and session musician. Lyle talks about working with Todd Rundgren, Beck, Sting, Frank Black, composing music for Judd Apatow films, working with drummers like Toss Panos, Matt Laug, Vinnie, Josh Freese, as well as working on the Superbad soundtrack with Clyde Stubblefield, Jabo Starks, Bootsy Collins and Bernie Worrell. Lyle's done it all, and he discusses most of his career. Great guy, great hang. Recorded at Lyle's home studio in Glendale, California, March 2014
Drummer and New Orleans native Stanton Moore is a busy man, whether with his bands Galactic and Garage a Trois or as a solo artist. He's just released a trio CD called Groove Alchemy (Telarc, 2010), which is also the name of the companion instructional DVD and book, all of which explore funk drumming. In this interview, Moore talks about the legacy of drummers Jabo Starks, Clyde Stubblefield and Zigaboo Modeliste; why he decided to explore funk drumming in depth with this new project; and the experience of recording the album at Levon Helm's studio in Woodstock, NY. Learn more at www.stantonmoore.com. Moore also talks about the important work of Defend The Coast and Gulf Restoration Network, two organization dedicated to repairing the man-made damage to the wetlands along the Gulf Coast. Please give these organizations your support. If you'd like to buy this album, you can support The Jazz Session by purchasing it via the link below:
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