Podcasts about David Mancuso

Bradley Zero simply has that rare fusion of global success and grassroots authenticity. From humble beginnings as a teenage bar back in Leeds to becoming the founder of Rhythm Section International, what makes Bradley's approach so refreshing is his unwavering commitment to community. During our conversation, he reveals how finding his tribe in Peckham transformed his understanding of creative collaboration. "I was part of something," he reflects. "It wasn't networking... it was people somehow congregating around a small geographical area with an insane amount of creative energy." This foundation informs everything he touches – from his NTS radio show to Jumbi, his one-turntable hi-fi bar that draws inspiration from Jamaican sound systems and David Mancuso's legendary loft parties.The pandemic proved pivotal for Bradley, creating space for reflection on his role within the industry, leading him to launching Future Proof – a mentorship initiative aimed at demystifying the often secretive workings of the music industry. His observations about discovering the lack of diversity at upper industry levels led to this mission of opening doors and creating change "one step at a time."If you've ever danced to one of his sets or tuned in to his NTS show, you'll know that Bradley's musical philosophy defies easy categorization, embracing everything from jazz and broken beat to minimal techno and 90s piano house. Add to this rock solid DIY ethics, where "balancing micro and macro," help him keep check in on where he‘s at, helping him in nurturing local scenes while thinking globally.Whether discussing the challenges of festival versus club DJing or offering wisdom to his younger self about enjoying the journey, I loved having this chat.Follow Bradley Zero on Instagram  @bradley_zeroExplore Future Proof, his emerging‑artist mentorship programme at Rhythm Section: Future Proof If you enjoy Lost and Sound and want to help keep it thriving, the best way to support is simple: subscribe, leave a rating, and write a quick review on your favourite podcast platform. It really helps others find the show. You can do that here on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen.Lost and Sound is sponsored by those good people at Audio‑Technica – check them out here: Audio‑TechnicaIt's that time of the year where if you‘re looking for a beach read about Berlin and you‘ve not done so already, grab a copy of Coming To Berlin, my journey through the city's creative underground, via Velocity Press.And if you're curious about Cold War‑era subversion, check out my BBC documentary The Man Who Smuggled Punk Rock Across The Berlin Wall on the BBC World Service.You can also follow me on Instagram at @paulhanford for behind‑the‑scenes bits, guest updates, and whatever else is bubbling up

In this episode, Tim and Jeremy complete our mini-series on Saturday Night Fever by looking at the film in its cinematographic context alongside two other huge movies of the late1970s. With reference to Rocky and Taxi Driver, the guys unearth the shared visions of class and race politics in the USA of the period. They discuss the particular place of Italian Americans in the culture more broadly, discuss particular forms of American-ness, and spend some time on the real life events that inspired the character of Rocky Balboa. After that, attention returns to Travlota to wrap up SNF with a look at how the film was received at the time and since, and reflect on how their own attitudes to the movie have changed down the years. Plus the Trammps, Jem's Grandma, and the answer to the question of whether David Mancuso ever saw Tony Manero up on the big screen…Produced by Matt Huxley.We are now on Youtube! Find series 6 here: https://www.youtube.com/@LITMPodcastRemember, we have a rolling playlist of all the tracks discussed over on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3ZpKyqhvhOXfTuPMHCBkFsTracklist:Bernard Herrmann - Taxi Driver (Theme) Bill Conti - Gonna Fly Now Bee Gees - Night Fever The Trammps - Disco Inferno 

Nate Wilcox and Ryan Harkness continue their discussion of “Last Night A DJ Saved My Life - The History of the Disc Jockey” by Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton. Today's topic is the early days of disco in New York when an innovative wave of DJs like David Mancuso and Francis Grasso created a dancer's utopia in Manhattan. ⁠GO TO THE LET IT ROLL SUBSTACK TO HEAR THE FULL EPISODE⁠ -- The final 15 minutes of this episode are exclusively for paying subscribers to the Let It Roll Substack. Also subscribe to the LET IT ROLL EXTRA feed on Apple, Spotify or your preferred podcast service to access the full episodes via your preferred podcast outlet. We've got all 350+ episodes listed, organized by mini-series, genre, era, co-host, guest and more. Please sign up for the email list on the site and get music essays from Nate as well as (eventually) transcriptions of every episode. Also if you can afford it please consider becoming a paid subscriber to support the show. Thanks! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:55:31 - Et je remets le son - par : Matthieu Conquet - A l'occasion de la journée spéciale Disco sur France inter, on s'intéresse à la naissance du genre dans la communauté noire américaine, au Philly Sound, à CHIC comme à Diana Ross, au rôle des DJ comme Lary Levan et David Mancuso, avec pour invités le DJ du palace Guy Cuevas et Dimitri From Paris. - invités : dimitri from Paris, Guy Cuevas, Jean-Yves LELOUP - dimitri from Paris :, Guy Cuevas : Comédien et DJ français, Jean-Yves Leloup : Commissaire de l'exposition Electrosound, DJ et artiste sonore, journaliste et critique spécialisé en musique électronique - réalisé par : Jérôme CHELIUS

On the February 14 Valentine's Day edition of the Music History Today podcast, we have Aretha Franklin, the Who, & John Lennon For more music history, subscribe to my Spotify Channel or subscribe to the audio version of my music history podcasts, wherever you get your podcasts from ALL MUSIC HISTORY TODAY PODCAST NETWORK LINKS - https://allmylinks.com/musichistorytoday

ey Hey beautiful people here is this weeks Radio Rewind in High Definition Sounds
 Hey Hey Beautiful People I'll be Back once again like a Renegade master this coming Sunday The paradise sessions - Discos Revenge returns this Sunday with @markymmp on @cruise_fm 10 am - 12 pm UK cruise FM. This week we have an hour at the magnificent Loft with with a David Mancuso Twist from some of the worlds most amazing Artists and remix/ producers followed by brand new new music in the second hour and our regular popular feature, DJ Allan's Awesome Foursome.. Hope you can join me on this special weekly journey . You may ask how is all this possible in 1 radio show well you'll just have to tune in to find out . So I hope you can join me on this special weekly journey packed with love.. I love you all Here are the listen links on the award winning Cruise FM. , Now Live between 10am and 12pm Tracks Bourgie, Bourgie (John Morales M & M Mix) John Davis, The Monster Orchestra, John Morales At Midnight T-Connection Put Your Body in It (12" Version) Stephanie Mills Dreaming A Dream (Alex Di Ciò Re-Edit) Crown Heights Affair Shaft (Dj ''S'' Remix) Isaac Hayes Change Of Heart Change You Are My Melody Change The Glow of Love (12" Version) Change Sweet Talk (Dim's Re-Edit) Robin Beck Angel In My Pocket (Extended Version) Change Down To Love Town (Dj ''S'' Remix) The Originals Ai No Corrida (Dr. Packer Extended Remix) Quincy Jones Interstellar (Micky More & Andy Tee Extended Mix) The Super Phonics, Micky More & Andy Tee Soul Underground AC Soul Symphony The Sound Of Music (Original Mix) Jay Caruso, Freekbass Just A Little Bit (Original Mix) D.P.V. I Hear Music In the Streets (Michael Gray Remix) Unlimited Touch, Michael Gray Soul Heaven (Extended Mix) Soulista Heat Up (Vocal Mix) Crazibiza Get Down (Original) Doug Gomez Midnight Interlude (Micky More & Andy Tee Disco Blend) Mr. A.L.I., Carla Prather, Micky More & Andy Tee

This is the first of two episodes on another seminal club in the history of dance culture: The Warehouse. Jeremy and Tim begin by spending some time discussing the city of Chicago, a place that despite its massive musical output hasn't really featured in out story so far. A crucible of industrial modernity, they consider its unique historical position, the move from Delta to Chicago Blues, and how it linked to NYC in the mid-70s. We hear about the several early locations of the club that would become The Warehouse, revisit Frankie Knuckles and Larry Levan, and give a shout out to another satellite of the US disco scene, Le Jock. Plus: singing bumblebees, Chaka Khan, and David Mancuso's enduring love of Tescos. Produced by Matt Huxley. Tracklist: Muddy Waters - Trouble No More Rufus and Chaka Khan - Once You Get Started Titanic - Rain 2000 Bumblebee Unlimited - Love Bug 

Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy is a selector, a broadcaster, a DJ and producer that is well known for her deep passion for vinyl and eclectic taste, honed over a remarkable 40 plus year career in radio broadcasting. As the host of the hugely popular Balearic Breakfast Show on Mixcloud, Colleen curates a blissful blend of Balearic beats, guiding listeners on a weekly musical journey of discovery. A close friend of The Loft's David Mancuso, Colleen played at many of these legendary events and was instrumental in taking these parties beyond their New York origins. In our conversation, 'Cosmo' warmly reflects on her friendship with David Mancuso, her extraordinary broadcasting career and the joy she finds in sharing great music with an eager audience.FOLLOW US Instagram: @houseculturenetSpotify: House Culture - Perfect PlaylistYouTube: @houseculturenet|| Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseculture. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is an excerpt from a patrons-only episode. To hear the whole thing and much more besides, visit Patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Earlier this month UNESCO added Berlin techno to its List of Intangible Cultural Heritage, a register to recoginize and safeguard important traditions, practices and expressions. This news was met with consternation from music fans over how this honour completely overlooked the birthplace of techno, Detroit. For this patrons-only episode, Jeremy and Tim react to the news by pulling out a dozen or so of their favourite Detroit techno cuts to discuss. We hear about the ‘Belville Three', post-Fordism, Alvin Tofler and the relationship between Chicago and Motor City. The guys dwell on the aesthetic of coldness and futurity that characterised much of the Detroit sound, folding in the Panthers, jazz and unidentified flying objects into records from Underground Resistance, Carl Craig, Drexciya and Theo Parish. Plus, we hear one of the first records Jeremy ever bought, memories of squat parties past, and a de rigour David Mancuso cameo. Tracklist:Model 500 - No UFOs Rhythim Is Rhythim - It Is What It Is R-Tyme - R-Theme Underground Resistance - The Theory The Martian - Star Dancer K-Hand - Starz Innerzone Orchestra - Eruption Innerzone Orchestra - Bug in the Bass Bin The Aztec Mystic - Jaguar Drexciya - Birth Of New Life Carl Craig & Pepe Braddock - Angola (Carl Craig Mix) Theo Parish - Falling Up Innerzone Orchestra - People Make the World Go 'Round

GMD is a show on Cruise FM celebrating seventies music ...disco and Jazz Funk

For Episode 59 of STARK REALITY, Host James Dier aka $mall ¢hange welcomes veteran New York City DJ, radio producer and party promoter REGGIE JOHNSON. Reggie Johnson is an audio engineer, radio show host, party promoter and all around good ppls. He's been working as an engineer behind the boards at WBAI Pacifica for a few decades, and co-hosting Jeanie Hopper's Liquid Sound Lounge since '98. His own radio show From the Soundboard has been running since 2007, a 'program that usually focuses on concerts regardless of genre. This is where the artist and (or) group perfects the art of the "call and response" with its audience.' He does great deep dives on all kinds of artists and groups like Gal Costa, Link Wray, Yusef Lateef, Paul Robeson, Ramsey Lewis and many others. He's also helped promote parties since 1998 and has a longtime summer thing called Beats & BBQ. In his own words, he's 'just an average individual who believes in Socialist principles through music, arts and action. Everything is connected to everything.' Reggie is a humble and real dude which isn't always the case in these music and party scenes haha. We start out talking about classic parties and DJs like the Loft, David Mancuso, Paradise Garage, Nicky Siano, Turntables on the Hudson, and Liquid Sound Lounge, where Reggie got his start promoting and getting involved with WBAI and doing his own show. We also get into a lot about politics, Palestine, Ukraine, our disappointment with Bernie, critical thinking, and his own journey coming out of his shell as an introvert into promoting and throwing parties. We ended up rapping for over two hours so a longer convo. Enjoy! Reggie also gives us a tasty mix of vintage African funk to accompany. To hear this exclusive 90-plus minute Stark Reality Playlist, go to Episode 60 of STARK REALITY PLAYLISTS. For the latest news and updates on Reggie's radio show and events, follow him @deepdancenyc on Instagram. Subscribe to STARK REALITY and STARK REALITY PLAYLISTS on Apple Podcasts, Mixcloud or live & direct on jasoncharles.net Podcast Network Music Chanel's STARK REALITY Series PageSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the penultimate episode of our current series, Tim and Jeremy explore the earlier incarnations of what would become Hip-Hop. They begin by asking where the term comes from and interrogating the problematic historiography of the genre. The show then moves on to a detailed profile of the legendary DJ Cool Herc and his nascent rec room parties, alongside the contemporaneous mobile DJ culture, the Jazz poetry of Gil Scott-Heron and the Last Poets, the ‘merry-go-round' mixing technique, and the historical and affective significance of the breakbeat for hip-hop and disco. Plus: the only evidence you'll find of David Mancuso cutting breaks. Become a patron by visiting Patreon.com/LoveMessagePod And check out our new website: https://www.loveisthemessagepod.co.uk/ Books and Films: Wild Style (1982) Stan Cohen - Folk Devils and Moral Panics Tim Lawrence - Life and Death on the New York Dance Floor 1980-1983 Jeff Chang - Can't Stop Won't Stop: A History of the Hip-Hop Generation David Toop - The Rap Attack: African Jive to New York Hip HopTracklist: Rare Earth - Get Ready Gil Scott-Heron - The Revolution Will Not Be Televised The Last Poets - When the Revolution Comes Incredible Bongo Band - Apache Benny Goodman Orchestra - Sing Sing Sing Dennis Coffey & The Detroit Guitar Band - Scorpio

TRUE HOUSE STORIES® W/ CRAIG BARTLETT # 111 Craig Bartlett has been on a mission to spread the Soulful House message all over Wales and beyond! LAMERICA has grown in popularity since its inception in 1998. LAMERICA has built up a reputation for promoting real house music. The glamorous house night has gone from strength to strength. The vibe is friendly, educated, and second to no one! The music policy is real house music, from sweet soulful house to urban jackin house and everything in between. Founder and still promoting and dj'ing at every event Craig Bartlett 54 years young. Craig Bartlett began DJing in 1990, being a Resident at the only two nights dedicated to house music in Cardiff at the time. In 1993 when a brand new concept "Spice Of Life" was born Craig was asked to be involved. This night changed the face of clubbing in Wales introducing the city to a wider audience and it also meant that guest DJ's knew where it was, (Cardiff that is). Craig has since played all over Wales and West. Craig has been fortunate enough to travel extensively spreading his Soulful House Ethos around the world at such places as Club 13 and Propaganda, Moscow, Club Terrarium, Bon Bon, Estonia, Poland, Norway, the Ukraine and Babylon, Izhevsk, King Karmehena Club, Frankfurt, Denmark, Take 5, D club, Switzerland, Club Goa, Rome and Soul on the Beach for the past three years at the Winter Music Conference in Miami. More recently Columbia, Brazil, Switzerland, regularly appearances in Ibiza at the infamous Space Terrace, Es Paradis, Bora Bora, Pacha, El Divino and Es Vive Hotel. The people who have influenced Craig over the years and who have ultimately led him into the DJ profession are MAW, Frankie Knuckles, David Mancuso, Larry Levan, David Depino, Ron Hardy, Danny Tenaglia, Junior Vasquez and Joey Llanos Tony Humphries, Bobby & Steve, Terry Farley, Lenny Fontana, and Rocky & Diesel to name just a few. Craig has been very fortunate to play alongside a lot of his idols and feels very lucky to have his dreams realized. Come listen to him share his story of the last 25 years and what it takes to strive to be at the top and keeping the winning formula.

This is an excerpt from a patrons-only episode. To hear this and much much more, become a patron at Patreon.com/LoveMessagePod. In this patrons-only bonus episode, Tim draws on some recent research into David Mancuso's record collection to share some tracks that might have been played during what he called ‘the prelude' -  the introductory portion of the night's musical entertainment. Taking into account the different settings at both the Broadway and Prince Street Lofts, and David's never-ending adjustments of the sound system, Tim explains what the prelude represented for the party, why hi-fi audio was crucial, and how the prelude changed across the 70s. Drawing on the three bardos understanding of the acid trip, we explore why this gentle introduction to a night of dancing was an important innovation and select a range of pieces of music that we can speculate would have been played. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tracklist: Van Morrison - Astral Weeks Morgana King - A Taste of Honey Aretha Franklin - Amazing Grace Valerie Simpson - I Don't Need No Help Jean-Michel Jarre - Oxygene, Pt. 1 Gong - Bambooji Norman Connors - You Are My Starship Elliott Fisher - Land of Make Believe Carl Orff - Fortune Plango Vulnera Donald Byrd - Places & Spaces

In this episode Jeremy is reunited with Tim to explore the early life and times of the legendary DJ Larry Levan. We hear about his youthful friendship with fellow DJ (and future leading light of House) Frankie Knuckles as they embed themselves deep in early 70s dance floor culture, taking us not just to discos but to rent parties, drag balls and The Continental Baths.  Naturally, we look at the role David Mancuso played both in inspiring Larry and in advancing his career, and shout out one of his less well-known mentors, T Scott, alongside the ever-present Nicky Siano. Tim and Jeremy also discuss shame, the Hustle and Mick Jagger's strut, and ask the question: should we all be playing more musical theatre records? Become a patron at Patreon.com/LoveMessagePod And check out our new website: https://www.loveisthemessagepod.co.uk/ Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Tracklist:B.B. King - Philadelphia Shirley & Company - Shame Shame ShameConsumer Rapport - Ease On Down The RoadDonald Byrd - Change (Makes You Want To Hustle)Babe Ruth - Elusive

This is a patrons episode. To become a patron, head to Patreon.com/LoveMessagePod. In this patrons-only bonus episode, Jeremy and Tim have a conversation about what music has been on their turntables recently. Tim kicks things off with a bang - sigh - with a field recording of a thunderstorm and a lengthy conversation about New Age, David Mancuso's wind machines, Frankie Knuckles and the -8 pitch control. Jeremy brings Deep House and Welsh Jazz harp, along with memories of the trials and tribulations of record shopping at Fat Cat Records.  Tim and Jeremy also return to Summer of Soul, share a lesser-known Pharoah Sanders cut, Afro-House floor fillers and dedicate some time to the life and work of Collin Curtis. This is part of a rough series of more conversational, unplanned episodes reflecting on what's been on our record players recently and what we've been up to that we'll be releasing to patrons to say thank you for your support. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tracklist: Environments: Totally New Concepts in Sound - Ultimate Thunderstorm Amanda Whiting - Little Sunflower Ju Ju - Black Samba Pharaoh Sanders - Oh Lord, Let Me Do No Wrong Arturo Sandoval - Fiesta Mojo Nina Simone - Are You Ready Guinu - Palagô (Jose Marquez Remix) Slam Mode - Monopole Cignol - Modularity Born Under A Rhyming Planet - Spasm Band

In this episode we return to our home turf of the Loft, as David Mancuso moves his venue (and his home) from 647 Broadway to Prince Street. Tim and Jeremy detail the shutdown of the first Loft space, how David found the new location, and the battle he had with the art scene residents of Soho to stay there. The Prince Street Loft was a much larger space, set over two floors, so we hear about the different configuration of the sound system, and how across all Loft settings a collection of principles helped guide and maintain the setup. Jeremy and Tim talk more broadly about audiophile aesthetics, the introduction of 'the prelude' to David's musical journey, and the slippery concept of 'jazziness'. Plus, a deep dive on the Dark Side of the Moon. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! And check out our new website: https://www.loveisthemessagepod.co.uk/ Tracklist: Johnny Hammond - Los Conquistadores Chocolates D.C. LaRue - Cathedrals Lonnie Liston Smith - Expansions Pink Floyd - Speak to Me / Breathe Sandy Bull - Blend II Chuck Mangione - Land of Make Belief Ozo - Anambra

In this episode Jeremy and Tim are checking in to Nicky Siano's downtown spot The Gallery, a legendary party space often uttered in the same breath as the Loft, the Paradise Garage and the Warehouse. Nicky was a highly influential and original DJ who had as much as influence on Larry Levan and Frankie Knuckles as David Mancuso. We hear a history of the Gallery, setting it within the complex web of 70s Soho, including the temporary closure of the space and its triumphant reopening. The show covers how party spaces were regulated, the regulatory regimes of dancing more generally across time, and the tension that the requirement to promote oneself as a freelancer DJ put on the emergent ethos of the scene. Tim and Jeremy also talk about Studio 54, drugs, the role of lighting in a party setting, and the place of women - and especially women DJs - in downtown party culture. Finally, all this is contrasted repeatedly with what David Mancuso was doing simultaneously as his Loft night moved venues. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! You can get Nicky Siano's book 'I, DJ', serialised, through his Patreon. Visit https://www.patreon.com/nickysiano. Become a patron from £3pcm at Patreon.com/LoveMessagePod And check out our new website: https://www.loveisthemessagepod.co.uk/ Tracklist: MFSB - Love is the Message LaBelle - What Can I Do For You Grace Jones - That's the Trouble Diana Ross - Love Hangover Silver Convention - Fly Robin Fly Vicki Sue Robinson - Turn the Beat Around Books: Barbara Ehrenreich - Dancing in the Streets Tim Lawrence - Love Saves the Day

For this edition, Don pays homage to David Mancuso and the newly released book, "Last Night," by Martin Beck. In this set, Don recreates David Mancuso's loft party by re-enacting some of his music selections from a 13-hour set on June 2nd, 1984. You can read all about the book and order a copy for yourself. Tracklist for November 9, 2022 01 :: Donald Byrd & 125th St - Love Has Come Around 02 :: Visual - The Music Got Me 03 :: Jeffrey Osborne - Plane Love (Specially Remixed Version) 04 :: Tamiko Jones - Can't Live Without Your ...

As part of our celebration of 21 years of club culture, we're featuring some of our favourite DJs from around the world, highlighting the parties and clubs most important to their lives in dance music. The Loft is one of the most storied and sacred spaces in dance music history. Founded in Manhattan in 1970 by the late David Mancuso, The Loft was a party unlike any other: relaxed and gently psychedelic, with pristine audiophile sound played at a medium volume level kinder to the ears. You didn't need to blast the music to appreciate the sonic perfection of the music and the system it was played on. Over the decades, Mancuso invented his own influential style of DJing, letting the records breathe rather than mashing them together. Mancuso, who died in 2016, had many acolytes over the years, perhaps none more prominent than Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy, who provides our final 2122 birthday RA Podcast: a tribute to The Loft. Murphy has an impressive resume without The Loft: she's a long-time radio DJ, founded the Classic Album Sundays series and started her own Lucky Cloud Loft Party in London, in collaboration with Mancuso. Her DJing style, slow, steady and respectful of the music, channels those years spent at The Loft, and her RA Podcast embodies the disco-influenced sounds that define the party, played with care, love and reverence.

New York's dance music culture evolves every weekend. A constant wave of new collectives, promoters and artists, combined with a host of legacy names and an ever-growing batch of enthusiastic ravers, infuse the city with a vivacious energy that's hard to find elsewhere. This episode of Reflections, a series that digs deep into RA content, pays tribute to New York nightlife through three heartfelt anecdotes that capture the vibrancy of past and present communities. Taken from RA's new limited-edition book Sacred Spaces, each message focuses on special party moments. Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy describes her quest to seek spirituality and communal transcendence through music, focusing on her experiences at David Mancuso's seminal The Loft party. Sharon White, a veteran name in New York's clubbing history, recounts the night of her unexpected debut at The Saint, an East Village spot that operated during the 1980s. The impromptu set went until 2 PM in the afternoon, leading the way for White to become one of the top grossing DJs on The Saint's roster. Finally, RA's editor-in-chief Whitney Wei describes coming of age at Palisades, an intimate Bushwick venue that lasted only two years but considerably shaped her club experiences. Sacred Spaces, available for £29.99 via the RA Store, features 26 tributes to the dance by the likes of Kevin Saunderson, Róisín Murphy, Eris Drew and Octo Octa, among others.

Today, it's my birthday! For the occasion, I've decided to share a special interview with Tim Lawrence, one of the most profoundly passionate music historians of the New York Dance scene of the 70s and early 80s I have ever met. And what better day to honour the legacy of David Mancuso? Birthdays. David loved birthdays. In the children's home where he grew up, Sister Alicia used to hold birthday parties for all the kids under her care.I've spoken about this with Tim Lawrence and the other issues related to the music at The loft, David Mancuso and the History Of New York City party culture. Tim is a Professor of Cultural Studies and Co-director of the Centre for Cultural Studies Research. He teaches music and is the author of seminal books. One above all, "Love saves the day". A brilliant documentation of the dance and disco scene in New York during the 1970s with interviews from key players in the era, such as Frankie Knuckles, Francis Grasso, Nicky Siano, etc. In today's interview, Tim passionately shared the details and his own experiences. Honestly, it was more than an interview. I wish I could spend more time listening to Tim, shedding light on the contribution of music legends and what New York in the 70s was all about. I hope you will experience the same! ✨Enjoy listening

In this episode Tim and Jeremy continue the story of the NYC Record Pool. We hear how the Pool invited the record labels to their inaugural meeting in the basement of David Mancuso's Prince Street Loft, the demands they made of them, and the egalitarian way they wished the Pool to be organised. These techniques of self organisation and collective self-assertion are set against the wider contemporary context of political and social movements of the New Left. We also hear about feedback forms, the changing status of the DJ as a professional category, modern platform capitalism, and how the DJs of the Pool staged a sit-in protest at the offices of a record company who refused to play ball. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get down! Become a patron from £3 a month by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Check out our new website: https://www.loveisthemessagepod.co.uk/ Tracklist: Double Exposure - My Love is Free D.C. LaRue - Cathedrals Blood Hollins - Don't Give It Up WAR - Why Can't We Be Friends WAR - Leroy's Latin Lament Brass Construction - Movin'

In this episode Jeremy and Tim begin the first of a two-parter on the New York City Record Pool - a cooperative venture that saw DJs in the city come together to distribute the records they received from the labels equally and with a spirit of egalitarianism. We hear about the lay of the land for early DJs in the city, the ways in which they tried to make money, the role they played in 'breaking' records, as well as what early disco journalism was doing. Naturally, we also hear about the important role David Mancuso played in setting up the Pool. These developments are contextualised as part of an international wave of people in different areas of life seeking ways to self organise and democratise, from Italian Autonomia to American and British trade union militancy, and in the tradition of 'commoning'. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron by visiting Patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Check out our new website: https://www.loveisthemessagepod.co.uk/ Tracklist: B.T. Express - Do It ('Til You're Satisfied) Gloria Gaynor - Never Can Say Goodbye Esther Phillips - What A Diff'rence A Day Makes Labelle - Messin' With My Mind Books: Theodore Roszak - The Making of a Counter Culture Tim Lawrence - Love Saves the Day: A History Of American Dance Music Culture, 1970–1979

Tracklist :Jon Lucien - Would You Believe In Me Freddie Gibbs - Feel No Pain ft Anderson .Paak & RaekwonAlvvays - Very Online GuyJohn FM - White Science ft. ZelooperZJudah Warsky & Gilbert Cohen - Comme Nicolas KerrOzo - AnambraEla Minus & DJ Python - Pájaros en VeranoPrince Wally - Rottweiler ft. AliAlex G - S.D.O.SDon Koff - Neo Pam PamBruno M - Tchubila Kingdom - Down 4 Whatever Seu Jorge - Rebel RebelPekodjinn - Gangsta's Paradise RemixSadat - Mahragan Albaba HaybtohThe Detroit Experiment - Space OdysseyDJ Lycox - Dojilson CatAlhaji Waziri Oshomah - Forgive Them Oh God Amin - AminPharaoh Sanders - Greeting to Saud (Brother McCoy Tyner) Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

This is an excerpt of a full length episode currently only available to patrons. To become a patron and support what we're doing from £3 per month, head to www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod. In this patrons-only episode, Tim and Jeremy react to Louis Vuitton's latest menswear line "Fall in Love", designed by the late Virgil Abloh and, according to the LV publicity, inspired by David Mancuso and the Loft. Tim published a long article on this topic, linked below, in which he tears into the claim by Louis Vuitton, the largest and most profitable luxury corporation in the world, that it shares David's concern with egalitarianism. The show opens with Tim outlining his argument after which Jem and Tim dig deep into the problem of corporate appropriation, the luxury brand market, conspicuous wealth in music culture, the role of language in fashion reportage, Roland Barthes, private luxury and public squalor, how to deal with corporations, and some extended biographical recollections about David. You can read Tim's article here: https://www.timlawrence.info/david-mancuso-and-louis-vuitton And join the conversation on facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/tim.lawrence.3152 Tracklist: The O'Jays - For The Love of Money Jah Wobble - How Much Are They? Heaven 17 - Play To Win Dan Boadi and the African Internationals - Money Is the Root of Evil TW Funkmasters - Love Money Ashford & Simpson - Stay Free

Cet épisode est le premier d'une série-documentaire inédite en 3 parties sur la scène ballroom à New york, Paris et au Brésil.Dans ce premier épisode, Renaud nous raconte la naissance du ballroom à New York et Atlanta. Créée dans les années 70 par les communautés gay, queer, trans noires et latinas, cette culture est à l'origine du voguing. Une danse emblématique des balls organisés par les houses (familles), durant lesquels les danseur.ses s'affrontent sur fond de vogue beats et de house music. Exploration rythmée, en compagnie des DJ et producteurs mondialement reconnus MikeQ et Divoli S'vere, d'une scène qui influence de plus en plus la pop culture mainstream.Faya, le podcast du global dancefloorUne émission de Renaud Brizard pour Nique – La radioRéalisation : Malo WilliamsProduction : Christophe Payet / Sonique – Le studioavec le soutien de la SACEMTracklist : «Pure/Honey» - Beyoncé«Peacherine Rag» - Scott Joplin«Harlem Congo» - Chick Webb and His Orchestra«The Love I Lost» - Harlod Melvin & Bluenotes«TSOP» - M.F.S.B.«Feels Like» - MikeQ (feat. Kevin JZ Prodigy)«Love is the Message» - M.F.S.B.«Vogue» - Madonna«Serve» - Miss Fernando«Cunty (The Feeling)» - Kevin Aviance«Miss Honey» - Moi Renee«The Ha Dance» - Master At Work«What I Want Ha» - Divoli S'vere«End of time» - Beyoncé (Divoli S'vere remix)«Rowdy Ha» - Vjuan Allure«The Moment» - MikeQ«Godzilla Da Remix» - Jay R Neutron«Runway Rocker Bump» - Byrell The Great«No Ordinary Love» - Sade«Heated» - Beyoncé«The Master Blaster» - MikeQ«Got to Be Real» - Cheryl Lynn (instrumental)«Cunty » - Divoli S'vere«Legendary» - MikeQ & Ash B.«D.A.R.L.I.N.G» - MikeQ«Summer Renaissance» - Beyoncé«America Has a problem» - Beyoncé«Break My Soul» - Beyoncé (Jay R Neutron Jimmy's House Vogue Mix)Invités :MikeQ (@theonlymikeq) et Divoli S'vere (@divolisvere)Références :Beyoncé, voguing (old way, new way, vogue fem), album Renaissance, studio 54(New York), William Dorsey Swann (première drag queen), danse cakewalk, HarlemRenaissance, Hamilton Lodge n°710, Chrystal et Lottie LaBeija, catégories (runway,beauty, face, body, realness, butch queens realness, femme queens realness,executive realness), David Mancuso, The Loft (New York), The Globe (Newark), labelQweenbeat, compilation Qweendom, EP «Let It All Out», label Fade to Mind, émissiontv Soul Train, Willi Ninja (House of Ninja), José Gutiérrez et Luís Camacho (House ofXtravaganza), The Paradise Garage (New York), house music, Franckie Knuckles, TheWarehouse (Chicago), bitch tracks, Junior Vasquez, Robbie Tronco, Ru Paul, cunty,Kevin Aviance, Moi Renee, duo de productrices NOVA Wav, Masters At Work, «TheHa Dance», film Trading Places (John Landis, 1983), Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd,cymbale crash, Vjuan Allure, Angel X, DJ Lucky, Jay R Neutron, Jersey Club Music(voir épisode 3 de Faya), Baltimore Club Music, Byrell The Great, «Hangover» deDianna Ross, Sade, commentator/host, chants, Kevin JZ Prodigy, label Nights Slugset Fade to Mind, film docu Paris is burning, Jennie Livingston, série Pose, RyanMurphy, film docu Kiki, My House (Viceland), émission Legendary (HB0), DashaunWesley, Leoiomy Maldonado, Keke Palmer, Megan Thee Stallion, James Blake,Jameela Jamil, Big Freedia, bounce (New Orleans), Honey Dijon, Syd (The Internet),TS Madison, Pepper LaBeija, Octavia St. Laurent Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

As we finally come to the end of our series on Afro-Psychedlia, Tim and Jeremy bring us back to New York, David Mancuso and the dancefloor of The Loft via Puerto Rico, Salsa and the Latin influence on the city in the early '70s. We hear about the mighty Fania Records - a classic example of the sort of small labels who found a commercial audience while still releasing amazing music - and the band they fostered, the Fania All-Stars. We also spend time exploring the catalog of Ray Barretto, who's track Acid featured at the very beginning of the LITM project. Jeremy and Tim also interrogate the idea of New York as a 'melting pot', consider the construction of the Nu Yorican identity, and contrast it to the other cultural and musical formations of the late '60s we've heard about in this series. We're also introduced to Boogaloo, 'the Watusi', and close with Eddie Palmieri's fantastic, epic track 'Un Día Bonito' - a worthy place to end for now. We'll be taking a bit of a summer break and back with a new series in the Autumn - but keep an eye on the feed, we'll be throwing out some extra bits for patrons to tide you over. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a supporter of the show for as little as £3pcm by visiting www.Patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Estrellas de Chocolate - Fania Pacheco - Cañonazo Fania All Stars - Guatacando (Live at the Red Garter) Joe Cuba - Bang Bang Ray Barretto Y Su Charanga Moderna – El Watusi Ray Barretto - Despójate Ray Barretto - Acid Ray Barretto - Tin Tin Deo Bobbi Humphreys - Harlem River Drive Ocho - Oriza Eddie Palmieri - Un Día Bonito

Welcome back to Where Love Lives, with me, Lulu Le Vay. The sun is out and Soho is buzzing, in both London and New York, so I hope you're all staying positive and making the most of this lovely weather, while it lasts! Last month I had the fabulous Princess Julia on the show, if you missed this, what is wrong with you?! Go back and listen again as it's a cracker. This month, however, I have writer and academic Tim Lawrence in for a chat, in my first remote interview, about his love of writing and David Mancuso (I think I made him blush down the ethernet cable). Tim is a prolific writer of all things disco, his books ‘Love Saves The Day' and ‘Life and Death on the New York Dancefloor' are absolute must-reads for all those interested in New York culture and nightlife between 1970-1983. He has also written Arthur Russel's biography and is currently working on David Mancuso's, which I personally cannot wait to read. Check out everything you need to know about Tim here and also to his podcast, Love is the Message, which he co-hosts with pal and fellow academic music type, Jeremy Gilbert. This podcast was recorded at the slick studios at Soho Radio and was edited and produced by me. And don't forget! Do follow me @drlululevay and if you like this show do please subscribe, comment, share with your friends, and remember, I love you.

Welcome back to Where Love Lives, with me, Lulu Le Vay. The sun is out and Soho is buzzing, in both London and New York, so I hope you're all staying positive and making the most of this lovely weather, while it lasts! Last month I had the fabulous Princess Julia on the show, if you missed this, what is wrong with you?! Go back and listen again as it's a cracker. This month, however, I have writer and academic Tim Lawrence in for a chat, in my first remote interview, about his love of writing and David Mancuso (I think I made him blush down the ethernet cable). Tim is a prolific writer of all things disco, his books ‘Love Saves The Day' and ‘Life and Death on the New York Dancefloor' are absolute must-reads for all those interested in New York culture and nightlife between 1970-1983. He has also written Arthur Russel's biography and is currently working on David Mancuso's, which I personally cannot wait to read. Check out everything you need to know about Tim here and also to his podcast, Love is the Message, which he co-hosts with pal and fellow academic music type, Jeremy Gilbert. This podcast was recorded at the slick studios at Soho Radio and was edited and produced by me. And don't forget! Do follow me @drlululevay and if you like this show do please subscribe, comment, share with your friends, and remember, I love you.

This is an excerpt of a full length episode currently only available to patrons. To become a patron and support what we're doing from £3 per month, head to www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod. Continuing our ongoing patrons-only reading series, Tim picks up where he left off in his 2004 book 'Love Saves the Day: A History of American Dance Music Culture 1970-1979'. I'm sure you'll all have heard him reference the book the show, and many of you will have read it, so here we present a reading series of the book to compliment the Love is the Message project. In Chapter 1 part 3, we hear about the original parties thrown by David Mancuso in his home at 647 Broadway. Tim describes the make up of the crowd, the lengths David went in preparing for the party, his innovations in décor, and the freedom people found dancing there. Thank you for your continued support of the show - we couldn't do it without you. Expect to hear much more from the book in the coming months, as well as more patrons-only content and a new series of the main show. Tune in, turn on, get down!

Direction la pétillante ville de Nantes avec Abstrack Sound System pour ce Campus Local Club. Aux platines, Bloody L - Voila maintenant 10 ans que le collectif Abstrack brille par leur engagements artistiques pluriels dans la pétillante cité nantaise. L'équipe a toujours su s'engager avec passion pour proposer une définition de la fête et du lâché prise par l'organisation événements musicaux immersifs et autogérés. Le collectif a su fédérer un public toujours plus enthousiaste autour des technoïdes soirée Faktice au Co2 Club ; les inégalables Fréquence Pure sur un format de 12h ; les jouissives fiesta groovy Days le dimanche ; le plus ambitieux festival Résidance ou dernièrement du festival autour des musiques ambient qui s'intitule Résonnance. Tout un programme d'expériences multiples étalées pendant 10 ans qui se concrétisent en 2018 quand le crew a développé son label avec des sorties aussi surprenantes que diversifiées et qui comptent déjà 6 disques. Parlons musiques puisque cela est le cœur vibrant de cette famille. Héritier du Loft de David Mancuso, on les trouvera toujours accompagné.e.s d'un bon sound-system ; ils viennent d'ailleurs de développer leur propre sono ; bien reglé et des décorations attentionnées à toutes leurs parties. La sélection est des plus éclectiques, allant d'influences post disco et new-wave à la quiètude et la langueur du mouvement baléaric, des incorporations jazz-funk, fusion et autres vibrations cosmiques du monde entier à la bass music anglaise... une nuit en leur compagnie peut se résumer en un long périple down-tempo céleste et tribal qui tente de parler aux corps qu'à l'esprit dans la quête d'une transe libératrice. Vous l'aurez compris, leur vision militante de la fête va à l'encontre de la marchandisation de la nuit et tente de reconquérir une énergie créatrice et bienveillante dans leur propositions festives. Vivement les 10 années à suivre. La première résidente à se lancer c'est Bloody L ! Elle débute avec un mix voulut comme une introduction au son du collectif avec 1h de brain dance percussive et psychédélique entre break fumeux et envolées acid. Fermez les yeux vous êtes sur un dancefloor ABSTRACK dans les méandres mélodiques et extatiques des playlists du crew nantais. - Production : Radio Campus Angers https://abstrackrecords.bandcamp.com soundcloud.com @abstrack-records https://www.mixcloud.com/BMamy/stream

Direction la pétillante ville de Nantes avec Abstrack Sound System pour ce Campus Local Club. Aux platines, Bloody L - Voila maintenant 10 ans que le collectif Abstrack brille par leur engagements artistiques pluriels dans la pétillante cité nantaise. L'équipe a toujours su s'engager avec passion pour proposer une définition de la fête et du lâché prise par l'organisation événements musicaux immersifs et autogérés. Le collectif a su fédérer un public toujours plus enthousiaste autour des technoïdes soirée Faktice au Co2 Club ; les inégalables Fréquence Pure sur un format de 12h ; les jouissives fiesta groovy Days le dimanche ; le plus ambitieux festival Résidance ou dernièrement du festival autour des musiques ambient qui s'intitule Résonnance. Tout un programme d'expériences multiples étalées pendant 10 ans qui se concrétisent en 2018 quand le crew a développé son label avec des sorties aussi surprenantes que diversifiées et qui comptent déjà 6 disques. Parlons musiques puisque cela est le cœur vibrant de cette famille. Héritier du Loft de David Mancuso, on les trouvera toujours accompagné.e.s d'un bon sound-system ; ils viennent d'ailleurs de développer leur propre sono ; bien reglé et des décorations attentionnées à toutes leurs parties. La sélection est des plus éclectiques, allant d'influences post disco et new-wave à la quiètude et la langueur du mouvement baléaric, des incorporations jazz-funk, fusion et autres vibrations cosmiques du monde entier à la bass music anglaise... une nuit en leur compagnie peut se résumer en un long périple down-tempo céleste et tribal qui tente de parler aux corps qu'à l'esprit dans la quête d'une transe libératrice. Vous l'aurez compris, leur vision militante de la fête va à l'encontre de la marchandisation de la nuit et tente de reconquérir une énergie créatrice et bienveillante dans leur propositions festives. Vivement les 10 années à suivre. La première résidente à se lancer c'est Bloody L ! Elle débute avec un mix voulut comme une introduction au son du collectif avec 1h de brain dance percussive et psychédélique entre break fumeux et envolées acid. Fermez les yeux vous êtes sur un dancefloor ABSTRACK dans les méandres mélodiques et extatiques des playlists du crew nantais. - Production : Radio Campus Angers https://abstrackrecords.bandcamp.com soundcloud.com @abstrack-records https://www.mixcloud.com/BMamy/stream

Time for some much-needed Loft style in the Megamix! Enjoy these mind-bending jazz-funk and disco records inspired by the patron saint of dance music, David Mancuso. Tracklist for October 13, 2021 01 :: Charles Earland - Leaving This Planet 02 :: Dexter Wansel - Life On Mars 03 :: Idris Muhammad - Could Heaven Ever Be Like This 04 :: The Blackbyrds - Happy Music 05 :: James Brown - Give It Up Or Turn It Loose (Remix) 06 :: Patti LaBelle - The Spirit's In It 07 :: Powerline - Double Journey (12" Vocal Version) ...

This is an excerpt from a patrons-only episode. To hear the whole thing, along with accessing lots more LITM Extra content, go to www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod to become a patron from £3 per month. In this patrons-only episode of LITM Extra, Tim and Jeremy take questions from you, the listeners. They talk about the portrayal of disco as synthetic music, the misplaced protest of rock musicians and fans against the genre, and dig into the odd phenomenon of the novelty disco single. Tim and Jeremy also share with us the system components David Mancuso used at the Loft, including amps, turntables and cartridges, and respond to the accusation of retro behaviour. And to close out, we hear some of our favourite modern disco remixes and learn the how to talk about bangers in Seventies lingo. Tracklist: Rick Dees - Disco Duck Gorillaz - Dare (DFA Remix) Sandy's Gang - Hungry (Sean P Re-edit) Loose Joints - Is It All Over My Face (Kon's Duet Mix) Sister Sledge - Lost in Music

Tim Lawrence, perhaps best known in the USA as the author of Love Saves the Day: A History of American Dance Music, 1970-79, Hold On to Your Dreams: Arthur Russell and the Downtown Music Scene, 1973-92 and Life and Death on the New York Dance Floor, 1980-83 he is also a Professor of Cultural Studies at the University of East London, where he's taught since 1999. Additionally Tim is the co-founder of Lucky Cloud Sound System, which has been putting on Loft parties since 2003, initially with David Mancuso; and also All Our Friends, an invite-only audiophile party that draws much of its influence from the Loft as well as offshoot parties such as Beauty and the Beat in London and Joy in NYC. You can also hear Tim on his podcast “Love is the Message“

This is the an excerpt from the audio of our first patrons-only 'Live Conversations' between ourselves and our patrons, which took place over Zoom on the 10th September. To hear the whole thing, and to participate in the next one, along with accessing lots more LITM Extra content, go to www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod to become a patron from £3 per month. Tim and Jeremy discussed and took questions on Acid, Ecstacy, and the 'downer' drugs; talked about the particulars of the Japanese listening bar culture and it's impact on both their own soundsystem and David Mancuso; and gave their top tip on what is the best amplifier for the Klipshorn speakers. We also chatted about the role of early internet culture, hear a funny anecdote about David being trolled on Deep House Forum, and reflect more broadly on the Love is the Message project. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get down!

This is an excerpt from a patrons-only LITM Extra episode. To hear the whole thing, as well as conversations between Tim and Jeremy about what they've been listening to, intermittent lectures, listeners' questions and more, visit www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod to become a patron from £3 a month. In first of an ongoing patrons-only project, Tim reads from his seminal 2004 book 'Love Saves the Day: A History of American Dance Music Culture 1970-1979'. I'm sure you'll all have heard him reference the book the show, and many of you will have read it, so here we present a reading series of the book to compliment the Love is the Message project. In Chapter 1 part 1, we hear about David Mancuso's childhood in the children's home in Utica, New York; his early employment after leaving home; and his first forays into throwing parties in the mid-1960s, featuring two recurring characters from our show, Timothy Leary and Richard Long. Thank you for your continued support of the show - we couldn't do it without you. Expect to hear much more from the book in the coming months, as well as more patrons-only content and a new series of the main show. Tune in, turn on, get down!

NB: This episode was recorded in June 2021, so some references may be out of context due to times/changes in COVID rules. Lulu Le Vay presents her debut podcast, Where Love Lives! This isn't a podcast dedicated to romantic love, but instead explores life's pleasures and meaningful connections through conversation with a wide range of creatives, from DJs, singers and musicians through to writers, artists, directors and designers. Some you have heard of, and some that you haven't. This second episode welcomes the fabulous Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy. I interviewed her for the Face magazine when she moved to London in 1999, and we've been pals ever since. Colleen is the real deal. Mentored by the great/late David Mancuso – who founded New York's seminal Loft parties in the 1970s – Colleen is very much her own woman with an authentic musical path. She's a highly respected and experienced musical selector and curator in her own right, founder of the album listening event and content hub Classic Album Sundays and an authority on music, sound and the vinyl renaissance. Loved having this chat with Colleen! We discuss her love of dancing, swimming, walking and reading! Do remember to follow Lulu on Instagram, and like, share and subscribe to this podcast! Tell your friends!

NB: This episode was recorded in June 2021, so some references may be out of context due to times/changes in COVID rules. Lulu Le Vay presents her debut podcast, Where Love Lives! This isn't a podcast dedicated to romantic love, but instead explores life's pleasures and meaningful connections through conversation with a wide range of creatives, from DJs, singers and musicians through to writers, artists, directors and designers. Some you have heard of, and some that you haven't. This second episode welcomes the fabulous Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy. I interviewed her for the Face magazine when she moved to London in 1999, and we've been pals ever since. Colleen is the real deal. Mentored by the great/late David Mancuso – who founded New York's seminal Loft parties in the 1970s – Colleen is very much her own woman with an authentic musical path. She's a highly respected and experienced musical selector and curator in her own right, founder of the album listening event and content hub Classic Album Sundays and an authority on music, sound and the vinyl renaissance. Loved having this chat with Colleen! We discuss her love of dancing, swimming, walking and reading! Do remember to follow Lulu on Instagram, and like, share and subscribe to this podcast! Tell your friends!

Nate Wilcox and Ryan Harkness continue their discussion of “Last Night A DJ Saved My Life - The History of the Disc Jockey” by Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton.Today's topic is the early days of disco in New York when an innovative wave of DJs like David Mancuso and Francis Grasso created a dancer's utopia in Manhattan.Let It Roll is proud to be part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Nate Wilcox and Ryan Harkness continue their discussion of “Last Night A DJ Saved My Life - The History of the Disc Jockey” by Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton.Today's topic is the early days of disco in New York when an innovative wave of DJs like David Mancuso and Francis Grasso created a dancer's utopia in Manhattan.Let It Roll is proud to be part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Around a year ago would have been the 50th anniversary of the David Mancuso throwing his 1st Love Saves The Day party at The Loft. It was the first show that fell foul of us not being allowed in the studio so it's been languishing on a HD for a year.Well, now is the time to enjoy it! Listen in wonder to tales from NYC. A fine mix of music is awaiting you. All you gotta do is press play!Get in touch nighttrain93.2[at]gmail[dot]com or https://www.twitter.com/RadioNightTrain on the tweets.Please do, as this means we have something to mention when we're recording links. If not, Steve will no doubt bring up his bins.To experience the show (sorta) live n direct.. tune into Sheffield Live, Sundays 9pm-11pm on 93.2FM, via the TuneIn Radio App or www.sheffieldlive.orgSHOW NOTESGreg Wilson Blog https://blog.gregwilson.co.uk/2013/05/david-mancuso-and-the-art-of-deejaying-without-deejaying/#more-7099Meet the Raisins https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2dykcdThe Loft: An oral history of the community that helped define the ethos of dance music https://daily.redbullmusicacademy.com/2018/02/the-loft-nightclubbingDavid Mancuso talks about sound for the MAESTRO documentary. https://youtu.be/LtlUDy1pdd8The Loft top 100 tracks… https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0VoLBONsa9VftJKaevoYsF?si=nfmKRwmjTzuQuZapXaWARg

Colleen ‘Cosmo' Murphy gets in the hot seat with Paper's Ben Davis for a natter about David Mancuso's Loft, NYC, the Lucky Cloud parties, festivals, 'Classic Album' Sundays and a whole load of conversations meanderings.

Click here for the interview with Fei Pao: melbournedeepcast.net/portfolio/fei-pao Welcoming a great friend, collaborator and long time purveyor of high quality sound, music and parties thrown with 100% love! Melbourne's Fei Pao aka Glenn Ellingsen, the mind and master craftsmen behind @hotwaxsoundsystem has a deep appreciation and love for great music in everything he does, building soundsystems to honestly reproduce what the artist originally intended – a philosophy championed by NYC Loft legend David Mancuso and carried on by Loft party enthusiasts to this day. Beginning his journey into sound in Bergen, Norway some 10+ years ago before moving to the hustle and bustle of Hong Kong and finally landing in Melbourne in 2018, Glenn's own sound and worldly curiosities connect people to beautiful moments in time through years of listening, digging and mixing throughout Norway, NYC, Hong Kong and Japan. It's with real joy that we're able to hand it over to Glenn for a taste of the Hot Wax sound, and chat about his journey into the crazy world of soundsystems. Fire up the home Hi-Fi and settle in for the ride!

In this week's episode, Mark and Barney are joined by the delightful Colleen "Cosmo" Murphy to mark the 50th anniversary of David Mancuso's legendary first Loft party in New York City. Colleen talks about her friendship with Mancuso and about her own musical journey as a revered DJ (not to mention host of Classic Album Sundays).Barney notes the week's featured writer Daryl Easlea — and specifically his pieces on Elvis Presley the movie star and (tying in with this week's reissue of his excellent book Everybody Dance) Chic protegée Norma Jean Wright. Colleen concurs that the latter's 'Saturday' (1978) is a stone disco classic.The New York theme continues with discussion of the week's new audio interview, featuring No Wave queen and fearless transgressor Lydia Lunch talking to Martin Aston in 1989. We hear a clip of Lydia holding forth on her staunch refusal to be part of any cultural mainstream — and conversation ensues about her huge influence and complicated relationship with radical feminism.Finally, Mark talks us through such new additions to the RBP library as a 1969 Jimi Hendrix interview from the L.A. Times, Nick Kent's 1978 encounter with Elvis Costello, and Sean O'Hagan's account of his 1998 trip to Belfast with U2. A second clip from the Lydia Lunch audio takes us out of the episode…Many thanks to special guest Colleen Murphy; like her Facebook page at Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy and visit classicalbumsundays.com.Pieces discussed: David Mancuso, The Art of Deejaying without Deejaying, DJ Cosmo, Norma Jean Wright, Elvis in Hollywood, 50,000 Fall Fans Can't Be Wrong, Lydia Lunch audio, Mick Jagger, Jimi Hendrix, Disco Demand, Elvis Costello, Was (Not Was), U2, Viv Stanshall, Primal Scream, Teenage Jesus and the Jerks, Them Crooked Vultures and Sister Rosetta Tharpe

In this week's episode, Mark and Barney are joined by the delightful Colleen "Cosmo" Murphy to mark the 50th anniversary of David Mancuso's legendary first Loft party in New York City. Colleen talks about her friendship with Mancuso and about her own musical journey as a revered DJ (not to mention host of Classic Album Sundays).Barney notes the week's featured writer Daryl Easlea — and specifically his pieces on Elvis Presley the movie star and (tying in with this week's reissue of his excellent book Everybody Dance) Chic protegée Norma Jean Wright. Colleen concurs that the latter's 'Saturday' (1978) is a stone disco classic.The New York theme continues with discussion of the week's new audio interview, featuring No Wave queen and fearless transgressor Lydia Lunch talking to Martin Aston in 1989. We hear a clip of Lydia holding forth on her staunch refusal to be part of any cultural mainstream — and conversation ensues about her huge influence and complicated relationship with radical feminism.Finally, Mark talks us through such new additions to the RBP library as a 1969 Jimi Hendrix interview from the L.A. Times, Nick Kent's 1978 encounter with Elvis Costello, and Sean O'Hagan's account of his 1998 trip to Belfast with U2. A second clip from the Lydia Lunch audio takes us out of the episode…Many thanks to special guest Colleen Murphy; like her Facebook page at Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy and visit classicalbumsundays.com.Pieces discussed: David Mancuso, The Art of Deejaying without Deejaying, DJ Cosmo, Norma Jean Wright, Elvis in Hollywood, 50,000 Fall Fans Can't Be Wrong, Lydia Lunch audio, Mick Jagger, Jimi Hendrix, Disco Demand, Elvis Costello, Was (Not Was), U2, Viv Stanshall, Primal Scream, Teenage Jesus and the Jerks, Them Crooked Vultures and Sister Rosetta TharpeThe RBP podcast is part of the Pantheon Podcasts network.

Hey people . Thanks to those that joined me on the Journey to Paradise tonight and this very emotional Tribute to David Mancuso and the origins of Dance music. I hope you enjoyed the ride as much as i did playing the wonderful right and left field tracks on tonights program. Disco is not everyones cup of tea but its the origins of dance music and the clubs in NYC that played it spreading the Message of "Love will find a way" and "Love is the message" It didn't matter what background you were from , you all were a part of something magical... Music does this and unites people in ways we would never think possible... Thanks again and enjoy the replay. I Love you all #ParadiseStateOfMind MmP xxx Please note this is my personal tribute to David who has sadly passed on the 14th Nov 2016

On episode one of the THUMP Podcast, News Editor Anna Codrea-Rado, Features Editor Michelle Lhooq, and Managing Editor Colin Joyce join host and Editor-in-Chief Emilie to reflect on the impact Trump's travel ban will have touring electronic musicians, as well as the responsibility that artists have to use their platform for politics. We also mull over the ways the Grammys fail electronic music and the lessons Michelle learned from spending a month going to clubs sober. Also discussed are our Valentine's Day faves: Prince, David Mancuso, and twitchy ambient music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hey people . Thanks to those that joined me on the Journey to Paradise tonight and this very emotional Tribute to David Mancuso and the origins of Dance music. I hope you enjoyed the ride as much as i did playing the wonderful right and left field tracks on tonights program. Disco is not everyones cup of tea but its the origins of dance music and the clubs in NYC that played it spreading the Message of "Love will find a way" and "Love is the message" It didn't matter what background you were from , you all were a part of something magical... Music does this and unites people in ways we would never think possible... Thanks again and enjoy the replay. I Love you all #ParadiseStateOfMind MmP xxx Please note this is my personal tribute to David who has sadly passed on the 14th Nov 2016