Podcasts about Gypsy jazz

This performance used with permission from Stephane Wrembel If you're a fan of Gypsy Jazz, or are in tune with the extensive legacy of Django Reinhart, then Stephane Wrembel likely needs no introduction. But if you're new to the genre you'll be impressed with Stephane Wrembel's extensive list of accomplishments and his gifts. His original compositions for movies, including Midnight in Paris, Vicky Christina Barcelona and Rifkin's Festival have earned him global accolades. He's performed among luminaries from John Schofield to Elvis Costello to Shelia E. There's inspiration to be had and groundbreaking performances to be found across all 17 of his releases, including 2023's Django New Orleans – selections from which are featured in this performance. Featuring Josh Kaye on Guitar, Ari Folman-Cohen on Bass, Nick Anderson on Drums, and from a May 16th, 2024 sold out performance, it's Stephane Wrembel – Live at the Bop Stop. Improvization #1 - Reinhardt Improvization #2 - Reinhardt Indifference/Valse de Wasso - Wrembel Life in three Phases Part 1 - Wrembel Bistro Fada - Wrembel Gin Gin - Reinhardt Dark Eyes - Wrembel

In een speciale aflevering van Get In! gooit Benjamin het over een andere boeg. Met deze keer geen jong talent maar een generatiegenoot van Benjamin: gitarist en Gypsy Jazz icoon Robin Nolan. Hij reist nu al decennia de hele wereld over om op te treden en gitaarlessen te geven, heeft een bloeiende gyspyjazz community online, en een jaarlijks Django Reinhardt festival in het Bimhuis. Robin heeft net een nieuw album uitgebracht met jazz bewerkingen van het repertoire van zijn goede vriend wijlen George Harrison. De plaat is ook nog eens opgenomen in Friar Park, op de gitaren en in de voormalige woning van deze ex-Beatle. 

Sintonía: "Mirandâo" - Jazz Cigano e Yamandú Costa"Arabiando", "Cadencia", "Nuages", "Nunca", "Mistura e manda", "Coraçâo leviano" y "Dandy", extraídas del álbum de título homónimo de Jazz Cigano Quinteto con Yamandú Costa (autoeditado, sin sello, 2022)"Flamengo", "Tristeza do jeca", "Machucando" y "Habanera", extraídas del álbum "Yamandú" (Eldorado, 2001) del guitarrista brasileño Yamandú CostaEscuchar audio

O Mina Jazz Bar vai apresentar um show inspirado na trilha do filme "Meia-Noite em Paris" de Woody Allen, nesta quarta-feira! O evento vai transportar o público para a atmosfera da Paris dos anos 1920. A banda Outro Gato, especializada em Gypsy Jazz, vai interpretar arranjos exclusivos de clássicos e outros artistas que fazem parte da trilha sonora do filme.

Das Gismo Graf Trio interpretiert Gypsy-Jazz modern. Mit Einflüssen aus Rock, Pop, Jazz und Klassik – und vielen Eigenkompositionen. Das gelingt den Musikern auf überzeugende Weise. Die Stuttgarter spielen seit vierzehn Jahren erfolgreich in dieser Formation. Und das Ganze ist auch eine Familienangelegenheit – denn Vater Joschi und Sohn Gismo Graf musizieren dabei zusammen mit dem Bassisten Joel Locher.

Not everyone has that pivotal moment where they realise what they want to do with their life, and that's okay. The important thing is to be open to ideas and opportunities even if they may take you a different direction.Rumee Singh is the CEO and co-founder of Rahat and a Tech Entrepreneur. Join us as Rumee shares the full-circle journey that brought her home, and building solutions that make an impact in her community.About Rumee Singh Rumee Singh, CEO of a UNICEF Innovation Fund portfolio startup, leads Rahat, a financial access platform addressing climate impact and fostering inclusion for the most vulnerable. Rumee started her entrepreneurial journey after moving back to Nepal in 2018. With over 20 years of global leadership, Rumee Singh is celebrated among Nepal's leading women in tech; a 2023 MIT Solver and is featured in the Women for Change 2024 global campaign.Rumee's work through Rahat has positively impacted 20,000+ beneficiaries. As a GSMA Innovation Fund grantee, her team is currently working to streamline efforts for timely humanitarian responses for vulnerable households in flood-prone regions. Rumee also founded a non-profit addressing the stress of blood management in Nepal, and her initiative has saved over 23,000 lives.Show Notes (link)[00:01:03] Following the familial STEM path.[00:03:12] The concern that it felt 'wrong' to not know your direction in life.[00:03:57] The pivot to journalism and communications.[00:05:12] The journey home and connecting with community.[00:07:14] So, what now? Deciding what comes next.[00:07:51] A reminder of what has always been important to her.[00:08:44] Hamro Lifebank and the digital transformation of blood management.[00:14:11] Rumsan, and leveraging technology for social impact.[00:15:15] Exploring blockchain as a tool.[00:15:40] Rahat, to support transparency in tracking humanitarian aid and reaching the underbanked.[00:17:08] The challenges of pioneering with new technology and the value of industry support.[00:18:30] Anticipatory Action (AA) in disaster response.[00:19:33] Direct financial access support and building community resilience.[00:20:06] Supporting digital and financial literacy in underserved populations to reduce the digital divide.[00:21:18] Technology is just a tool. The end-user doesn't and shouldn't have to know how their problem is solved.[00:23:08] Technological leapfrogging and the challenges with all forms of literacy.[00:24:26] You will always need people in the field, but tech can shoulder some of the load.[00:27:27] The challenge of balancing expanding support opportunities and scope creep.[00:31:36] Societal and humanitarian issues are multifaceted.[00:33:52] The challenges of making impact sustainable.Connect with STEAM PoweredWebsite | YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | PatreonHosted and produced by Michele Ong.Music is "Gypsy Jazz in Paris 1935"...

It's all about the jazz festivals at the moment - so much great live music around. This week, I chat with Tobie Medland, who has curated the Gypsy Jazz Festival of London. There are some great acts announced for 6-12 May 2024.Thanks to Tobie for providing some excellent tracks to hear alongside our conversation, in case you're unsure what Gypsy jazz sounds like.Thank you for listening to Harmonious World. Please rate, review and share: click on the link and subscribe to support the show.Don't forget the Quincy Jones quote that sums up why I do this: "Imagine what a harmonious world it would be if every single person, both young and old, shared a little of what he is good at doing."Support the showThanks for listening to Harmonious World. You can support the show by becoming a subscriber.Please rate and review wherever you find your podcasts - it really helps.Read my reviews of albums, gigs and books as well as a little personal stuff on my blogFollow me on instagram.com/hilseabrookFollow me on facebook.com/HilarySeabrookFreelanceWriterFollow me on twitter.com/hilaryrwriter

2/26/24: Watermelon Wednesdays & Gypsy Jazz with founder & Director Paul Newlin. UMass Prof. Amilcar Shabazz & Amherst Councilor-at-large Elisha Walker on funding Reparations. Megan Zinn with author Rachel Lyon on "Fruit of the Dead." Amherst poli-sci prof. Javier Corrales on "Autocracy Rising."

2/26/24: Watermelon Wednesdays & Gypsy Jazz with founder & Director Paul Newlin. UMass Prof. Amilcar Shabazz & Amherst Councilor-at-large Elisha Walker on funding Reparations. Megan Zinn with author Rachel Lyon on "Fruit of the Dead." Amherst poli-sci prof. Javier Corrales on "Autocracy Rising."

2/26/24: Watermelon Wednesdays & Gypsy Jazz with founder & Director Paul Newlin. UMass Prof. Amilcar Shabazz & Amherst Councilor-at-large Elisha Walker on funding Reparations. Megan Zinn with author Rachel Lyon on "Fruit of the Dead." Amherst poli-sci prof. Javier Corrales on "Autocracy Rising."

2/26/24: Watermelon Wednesdays & Gypsy Jazz with founder & Director Paul Newlin. UMass Prof. Amilcar Shabazz & Amherst Councilor-at-large Elisha Walker on funding Reparations. Megan Zinn with author Rachel Lyon on "Fruit of the Dead." Amherst poli-sci prof. Javier Corrales on "Autocracy Rising."

2/26/24: Watermelon Wednesdays & Gypsy Jazz with founder & Director Paul Newlin. UMass Prof. Amilcar Shabazz & Amherst Councilor-at-large Elisha Walker on funding Reparations. Megan Zinn with author Rachel Lyon on "Fruit of the Dead." Amherst poli-sci prof. Javier Corrales on "Autocracy Rising."

In the Fall of 2023, a contingent of folk and jazz artists from Frutilla, Chile (fru-tee-ya Chill-ay) came to Kansas City as part of a cultural exchange facilitated by The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and their Creative Cities Network.  The Network was created in 2004 to promote cooperation with and among cities that have identified creativity as a strategic factor for sustainable urban development. Almost 300 cities around the world which currently make up this network work together towards a common objective: placing creativity and cultural industries at the heart of their development plans at the local level and cooperating actively at the international level.  To date, Kansas City is the ONLY US City with the UNESCO Creative Cities designation. Martina performing as Medicentuna and Daniela Conejero visited with me at the KKFI studios for a lively conversation  and enchanting on air performance.  Enjoy this unique and captivating episode of the Tasty Brew Music Podcast!

Kann man Gypsy Jazz im Django Reinhardt-Stil wie Bossa Nova aus Brasilien, Mariachi-Musik aus Mexiko oder Cumbia aus Kolumbien klingen lassen? Dieses gewagte Experiment praktiziert seit fünf Jahren das Kölner Quartett Antigua – mit Erfolg.

John Jorgenson grew up in Redlands (and while at University of Redlands, actually played clarinet with Benny Goodman conducting!!!), and at one point worked at Disneyland - playing in three different bands comprised of the same four guys. He was in The Desert Rose Band, along with Chris Hillman of the Byrds and Herb Pederson, who's played with more people than I can name in one breath. He was also in the award-winning Hellecasters, and was invited by Elton John to be part of an 18-month tour, which turned into a 6-year stay. John Jorgenson is also one of the forerunners in the world of Gypsy Jazz.I interviewed him just over a decade ago when he was getting ready to perform in Redlands, though this was before the creation of KVC-Arts. About time I included this one! John is still touring and performing in a number of configurations. More at johnjorgenson.com

A common thread between the arts and the sciences is storytelling. In both scenarios you're building worlds, and creating an understanding of the mechanisms that make the system work (or not work), and the relationships within that bubble.Eleonora Moratto is the Biology Ballerina. She is a freelance professional ballet dancer, and is currently completing her PhD in plant pathogen interactions. Join us as we speak about Eleonora's work exploring electrical fields and plant immune systems, and her journey as a sciartist.About Eleonora Moratto Eleonora Moratto is The Biology Ballerina. She is completing her PhD in plant pathogen interactions at Imperial College, London. She is a freelance professional ballet dancer currently working with the Ballet Dream Arts company and is involved in SciArt projects, women in STEAM activities, long hair modelling, and historical reenactment.Show Notes (link)[00:01:08] Eleonora's path to biology.[00:03:30] Researching plant pathogen interactions, specifically Phytophthora palmivora.[00:05:22] Looking for novel solutions that prevent the spread.[00:07:33] Exploring electric fields around plants and pathogens.[00:11:47] Looking to her future in academia and biological interactions.[00:13:52] The wider applications of research in interactions and electrical fields.[00:15:17] The Biology Ballerina.[00:17:02] A SciArtist's dream.[00:19:00] The balance of the arts and sciences for Eleonora.[00:22:41] Freelancing as a ballerina.[00:25:15] SciArts in the wild.[00:28:37] Encourage the polymaths and multihyphenates.[00:30:25] Passion is interesting.[00:31:45] What advice would you give someone who'd like to do what you do, and what advice should they ignore?[00:34:05] Find out more about Eleonora and her work.Connect with STEAM PoweredWebsite | YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | PatreonHosted and produced by Michele Ong.Music is "Gypsy Jazz in Paris 1935" by Brett Van Donsel.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacyPodsights - https://podsights.com/privacy

The Jazz Session No.336 from RaidersBroadcast.com as aired in November 2023, featuring gypsy jazz from La Bouche Manouche, w. Irene Serra, and their 2023 album “Got a Little Rhythm”. TRACK LISTING: Misty - Sachal Studios Orchestra, Lahore; Visa Fran Utanmyra - Jan Johansson; Kentucky Oysters - George Russell Sextet; Hiba - John Pope Quintet; Joseph Joseph - La Bouche Manouche, ft. Irene Serra; He's A Tramp - La Bouche Manouche, ft. Irene Serra; Pussy Cat Dues - Charles Mingus; Blues for Yolande - Coleman Hawkins & Ben Webster; You Tell Me Your Dream - Monty Sunshine's Jazzband; I'm Gonna Stomp Mr. Henry Lee - Eddie Condon's Hot Shots; Sweetie Cakes - Count Basie & His Orchestra; Ornithology (version 2) - Charlie Parker; The Changing World - George Benson; Rise Up - Pat Metheny Unity Group; Petite Fleur - La Bouche Manouche, ft. Irene Serra; Love Me or Leave Me - La Bouche Manouche, ft. Irene Serra; Seen - Courtney Pine; Tin Tin Deo - Tubby Hayes; I Want to be Happy - Ella Fitzgerald; I Am Loved - Judy Garland.

It's not about the destination, it's about the journey. But for today's guest, it's about both. Laura Langdon is a developer advocate who has the pleasure of combining her explorations and experience in theatre, computer science, mathematics, education, and data science into a role that rolls all of that into one perfect package. Join us as we speak of about Laura's experience in education, and the beauty of the interconnectedness of seemingly disparate things.About Laura Langdon Laura Langdon is a Developer Advocate at Suborbital Software Systems, where she manages documentation and participates in outreach activities, especially around the intersections data science, Python, and extensibility. Previously a math lecturer at CSU East Bay, Laura is devoted to issues in pedagogy, neurodivergence, and social responsibility in tech. In her free time, she enjoys recreational research, optimising all the things, and not trying to think of a third thing with which to end this sentence.Show Notes (link)[00:00:53] Laura opting out of high school and going through community college instead.[00:04:33] Why college was a better fit for Laura.[00:07:04] The path of human experience.[00:11:48] Coming to settle her explorations with mathematics.[00:14:00] Laura's epiphany with mathematics.[00:17:35] Practical considerations when it comes to choosing your path.[00:22:59] The beauty of pure mathematics that we miss out on at school.[00:23:31] Sometimes material is hard. But sometimes it's hard because people have different modes of learning.[00:25:25] Resources can be crutches. What do you want to get out of this?[00:26:31] Speak to course advisors and coordinators. There may be options you weren't aware of.[00:29:25] Why homeschooling.[00:32:20] The Montessori method[00:36:12] AI, Reinforcement Learning, and DeepMind.[00:38:20] Finding her way to technical writing.[00:43:48] Ethics, algorithms, and society.[00:47:39] A day in the life of developer relations.[00:49:01] Bringing all those accumulated skills together.[00:51:15] What advice would you give someone who wants to do what you do? And what advice should they ignore?Connect with STEAM PoweredWebsite | YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | PatreonHosted and produced by Michele Ong.Music is "Gypsy Jazz in Paris 1935" by Brett Van Donsel.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacyPodsights - https://podsights.com/privacy

Shukin and the Ramblers is the Rusty Roots Rock Revue you'll have to see to believe. Influenced by the American sounds of the Chicago Blues, Classic RnB, Roots Country, a Funky dose of Gypsy Jazz and a Punk Rock edge. Ray and Mike met with Matt, Rob and Dan to find out how this group came together.

We could all do with a little bit more compassion in our lives, and April Wensel is making sure that we can bring it to our work as well. April Wensel is the founder of Compassionate Coding, helping companies and tech professionals communicate more and effectively so that we can be better at what we do better to each other and better to ourselves.Join us as we speak about April's journey through technology, finding purpose with compassionate coding, and putting the humanity back into technology. I'm Michele Ong, and this is STEAM Powered.About April Wensel April Wensel is an international keynote speaker and the founder of Compassionate Coding, a conscious business that provides communication skills training to technology professionals. Prior to starting Compassionate Coding, she spent a decade as a software engineer and technical leader at various startups in Silicon Valley, building products in such fields as healthcare, gaming, education, and user research. Away from the keyboard, she enjoys gleaning fruit, running ultramarathons, and experimenting with vegan recipes.Show Notes (link)[00:01:09] Studying Computer Science at a liberal arts college.[00:02:54] Where April saw her future in computing.[00:03:46] The path to Compassionate Coding.[00:08:54] Teaching emotional intelligence to tech.[00:10:35] Relating to the need to develop emotional intelligence from her own experiences.[00:13:28] When you faced with a culture that has to change.[00:15:41] Reflecting on how April's liberal arts background informs her work now.[00:17:12] April's observations in the course of her work.[00:18:42] The two sides of compassion.[00:19:44] Feedback as a compassionate skill.[00:21:28] April's reflections on her own journey with emotion intelligence.[00:23:03] April's personal journey approaching burnout and the impetus for change towards compassion.[00:25:02] The rate of burnout in these fields and how compassion can help.[00:27:36] The shift towards compassion in other technical fields.[00:30:20] Which childhood book holds the strongest memories for you?[00:31:56] What advice would you like to give someone who'd like to do what you do, and what advice should they ignore?Connect with STEAM PoweredWebsite | YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | PatreonHosted and produced by Michele Ong.Music is "Gypsy Jazz in Paris 1935" by Brett Van Donsel.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacyPodsights - https://podsights.com/privacy

Geographic information systems. There, I've lost a few of you already, but you're missing out because GIS is more than about where things are, but why they're there, and quite a few of those reasons are around why people do people things. Helen McKenzie is a cartographer, data visualiser, and geospatial advocate who is passionate about finding meaning in complex data and making information beautiful.We speak about Helen's love of maps and how we can use geospatial analysis to elegantly give us more meaning to the way we live in the world around us and keep our societies ticking away.About Helen McKenzie Helen McKenzie is a Geospatial Advocate which means her job is to get people excited about all things geospatial! She has been working in the geospatial industry for around 10 years and has recently made the move from consultancy to technical marketing, whether that's through running live workshops or writing blogs about using GIS to choose the best venue for the Eurovision Song Contest.Show Notes (link)[00:01:32] How Helen found her way to geography and GIS.[00:05:04] Helen's dissertation combining Jane Austen and GIS.[00:08:57] What does work in geospatial sciences look like?[00:12:04] The depth of detail in understanding our communities.[00:15:19] Michele talks about warm data again because warm data is cool.[00:17:06] GIS is about engagement with the data and making those connections.[00:21:00] Becoming a geospatial advocate.[00:27:20] Understanding from geospatial data and its value to businesses.[00:29:25] The cost and factors involved in opening a new store branch.[00:32:29] Michele has too many bubble tea shops nearby. Her local area could have benefitted from some geospatial data.[00:34:14] What does a geospatial advocate do?[00:39:55] Finding your audience.[00:41:46] What Helen doesn't like about her work.[00:42:48] The challenges of public speaking.Connect with STEAM PoweredWebsite | YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | PatreonHosted and produced by Michele Ong.Music is "Gypsy Jazz in Paris 1935" by Brett Van Donsel.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacyPodsights - https://podsights.com/privacy

Manouche - das soll in Romanes, der Sprache der Roma und Sinti, Mensch heißen. Und so nennen sie sich auch: die Roma und Sinti, die in Frankreich leben. Sie haben den Jazz Manouche geschaffen - besser bekannt als Gypsy Jazz. Der Allgäuer Gitarrist Elias Prinz macht gerade Furore mit dieser Musik. Und während er gerade seinen Bachelor über Django Reinhardt macht, hat er mal eben einen Preis abgeräumt: den Kurt Maas Jazz Award am Jazzinstitut der Münchner Musikhochschule.

Host Peter J. Kim is joined by content creator Carolina Gelen and author Irina Georgescu to talk about mamaliga, pickles, and Romania's super juicy sausages, as well as how communism shaped the family dinner table. Peter also discusses the musical influence of Romania's Romani people with Henry Ernst, manager of the energetic brass band Fanfare Ciocărlia.

Science communication comes in all mediums, from film-making to journalism, even Dungeons and Dragons, and Shamini Bundell does it all.Shamini is an award-winning filmmaker, a writer, and a journalist, working on the Nature YouTube channel, podcast, and magazine online. She is also one of the members of RPGeeks, combining Dungeons and Dragons with science.Join us as we speak about Shamini's journey through science and science media production, her introduction to Dungeons and Dragons, and applying her broad skillset to both science communication and creative arts.About Shamini Bundell Shamini is a science-film maker and video journalist for the journal Nature. She studied Zoology at undergrad followed by a Science Media Production MSc and then worked in TV for several years before ending up at Nature. In her spare time she combines science communication with Dungeons & Dragons as part of the 'RPGeeks' including running live shows at evens like New Scientist Live and Natural History Museum Lates.Show Notes (link)[00:01:17] Delving into the natural sciences.[00:02:24] The transition into science media production and science communication.[00:04:37] Shamini's long history with filmmaking.[00:07:00] Science filmmaking for Nature.[00:07:24] The creative process for science filmmaking.[00:10:01] The making of Sandcastle film.[00:12:49] Project managing the filmmaking process.[00:13:48] How do you decide where to stop when making a video?[00:18:12] On discovering Dungeons & Dragons.[00:19:24] So, pantomime.[00:20:09] Drunken bus stop D&D.[00:22:37] The origins of RPGeeks.[00:24:55] Magic is just the science we haven't justified yet.[00:25:36] Segue: That world building thing.[00:27:31] On being a Dungeon Master / Game Master.[00:29:32] Making the science work.[00:31:42] The morally grey areas of science and magic.[00:34:08] Bonus Question 1: What hobby or interest do you have that is most unrelated to your field of work?[00:35:08] Bonus Question 2: Which childhood book holds the strongest memories for you?[00:40:07] Bonus Question 3: What advice you would give someone who wants to do what you do? Or what advice should they ignore?Connect with STEAM PoweredWebsite | YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | PatreonHosted and produced by Michele Ong.Music is "Gypsy Jazz in Paris 1935" by Brett Van Donsel.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacyPodsights - https://podsights.com/privacy

"Vincena got her nomadic start in North Philadelphia during the height of the Neo Soul era singing in church. Her inspiration is drawn from artists like Jill Scott, Musiq Soulchild, & Alicia Keys. Coining the term “Gypsy Funk” as her Genre, Band, & Brand, she infuses Gypsy Jazz, R&B Soul, Funk, Folk, and Alternative." Instagram Youtube TikTok Spotify Twitter

Host Peter J. Kim is joined by content creator Carolina Gelen and author Irina Georgescu to talk about mamaliga, pickles, and Romania's super juicy sausages, as well as how communism shaped the family dinner table. Peter also discusses the musical influence of Romania's Romani people with Henry Ernst, manager of the energetic brass band Fanfare Ciocărlia.

When we started putting together the show, we wanted a classic, between-the-wars kind of vibe, which suited the period when the styles of dressing we're talking about flourished. What better, we thought, than Gypsy Jazz? So here's the full version of our theme by Daniel Beja, a French guitarist and Gypsy Jazz maestro. Check out his links below!   Episode Links: Daniel's site is here: https://danielbeja.fr/ His Gypsy Jazz band, Asseo is here: https://www.asseo.fr/   About the show: Two English Gents share the secrets of Classic Dressing, expressing your individuality through what you wear, and becoming more savvy about your clothes – and yourself. Presenters: Michael Sebastien & David Minns Send a question for the show by voice message on Instagram Instagram: @savvydressers   Michael's site, Symbologian.com, is here David's site, BrownInTown.co.uk, is here   A Symbo Production ©2022  | All Rights Reserved. This Podcast is carefully hand-stitched in England. 

In this episode, Reinhardt guitar specialist Stephane Wrembel joins us and talks about learning the guitar and spending time with the Sinti people, his connection with Django Reinhardt, and his thoughts on why the arts are important. Specializing in the gypsy jazz style of guitar, Stephane has performed in prestigious venues such as Carnegie Hall and The Town Hall. More info about the Center for the Arts can be found: https://arts.pepperdine.edu/ Music by Nolan Harvel

Django Reinhardt, der in Belgien geborene Gitarrist, gilt als Wegbereiter des europäischen Jazz. Trotz einer Brandverletzung, die ihm 2 Finger seiner linken Hand lähmte, zählt er bis heute zu den großen Virtuosen auf seinem Instrument. (BR 2018)

Thats right! This edition of the Coast Highway Shuffle Show features TWO Head Sets! One is for Umphrey's McGee, the amazing Indiana-origin jam band I saw play The Hollywood Palladium this very weekend. The other Head Set is for The Stephane Wremble Trio, plus David Grisman on mandolin, for a Gypsy Jazz set befitting this long holiday weekend by the shore in Laguna Beach! Of course, there is also PLENTY of additional music to dig, including cuts by Ryan Adams, Willie Nelson, The Foundations, Macy Gray, Ween, Larkin Poe, Inxs, The Rembrandts, Common Sense and SO many others! May this show provide a vibey soundtrack to your Labor Day fun!

Tim Robinson is a London based guitarist highly active on the gypsy jazz scene. As well as being a prolific performer he has become known as a teacher of the style, through his YouTube videos and the free lessons on his website for those entering the world of Gypsy Jazz for the first time. As well as having depth and breadth of knowledge of the Django Reinhardt style, Tim has also studied the likes of Johnny Smith and Ted Greene. Check out his website, Soundslice and YouTube videos for great lessons and get in touch with him for personal guitar tuition!

In this episode, Alicia and Diz discuss music they like beyond punk rock. New episodes drop on most streaming platforms on Saturdays at 3:00 pm HST. Listen to our playlist on Spotify News Correlation-One Data Science for All Matthew McConahey's full speech Occam's Razor Criminal podcast Episode 189, The Doctors Sandy Hook denier forced to pay for hoax Pistol on Hulu, Malcolm McLaren Bootstrapping NoFX's Fat Mike tasteless statement after Las Vegas mass shooting Fat Wreck Bands List Favorite Albums of 2021 and the Best of 2021 Collection Music we mention Songs by Name: Kottonmouth Kings “Suburban Life,” Madonna-“Bitch, I'm Madonna,” The Killers- “Mr. Brightside,” Run River North's cover of “Mr. Brightside,” Miley Cyrus- "Wrecking Ball," Bright Eyes- “First Day of My Life” Genres: Bluegrass, Traditional Irish, Klinka -traditional russian music, Gypsy Jazz, Symphonic Progressive Instrumental Metal, Movie Soundtracks, Musicals, Bad Pop, East Bay Mathcore Rap, Country, Sappy White Guy Songs, New Grass, Folk Punk, Trance, Reggae, Black Grass Artists: The Pogues, Django Reinhardt, Dr. Dre, Hieroglyphics, Deltron 3030, Jarv, Hobo Johnson and the LoveMakers, Little Nas-X, Connor Obers, Modest Mouse, girl in red, Taylor Swift, David Bowie Albums: Romeo and Juliet Soundtrack (1996), Hamilton: The Musical, Dr. Dre- Compton, De La Soul- And the Anonymous Nobody, Mary J Blige- Good Morning Gorgeous, Adele- 30 Shows: The Head and the Heart Radio, Thistle and Shamrock, Hearts of Space Al should have mentioned Rebecca Black's “Friday,” but she didn't… Soul Seek, Lime Wire, Kazaa were downloading sites that are no longer around because of Metallica vs Napster Bands White Lung- Paradise “Kiss Me When I Bleed” Blackbird Raum- Swidden “Valkyrie, Horse Whip Wheel” Shout Outs Hacking Diversity by Christina Dunbar-Hester Well Beings Let's fucking have the conversations! Email us at outonanislandpodcast@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/outonanislandpodcast/message

On this weeks episode of Listen2This we speak with Matty of scouse band The Shipbuilders.We talk inspirations, Thatchers death and allotments...Here's some of their thing for you to check out!Twitter@TheShipbuildersInstagram@TheShipbuildersWebsitehttps://www.the-shipbuilders.com/  Our Social StuffInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/podcastlisten2this/Twitterhttps://twitter.com/Listen2This_Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/Listen2ThisPodcastSpotify Playlisthttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/4FITfvqU9Ac2sYciLQ5zgU?si=ajcqJBJUSiOJZWUjrnAn_ABeen as you're here give us a little reviewhttps://podkite.com/https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/listen2this-podcast-1253723Hey, why don't you buy us a drink? or podcast fuel as we like to call it!https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Listen2This

Host Peter J. Kim is joined by content creator Carolina Gelen and author Irina Georgescu to talk about mamaliga, pickles, and Romania's super juicy sausages, as well as how communism shaped the family dinner table. Peter also discusses the musical influence of Romania's Romani people with Henry Ernst, manager of the energetic brass band Fanfare Ciocărlia.

Host Peter J. Kim is joined by content creator Carolina Gelen and author Irina Georgescu to talk about mamaliga, pickles, and Romania's super juicy sausages, as well as how communism shaped the family dinner table. Peter also discusses the musical influence of Romania's Romani people with Henry Ernst, manager of the energetic brass band Fanfare Ciocărlia.

Host Peter J. Kim is joined by content creator Carolina Gelen and author Irina Georgescu to talk about mamaliga, pickles, and Romania's super juicy sausages, as well as how communism shaped the family dinner table. Peter also discusses the musical influence of Romania's Romani people with Henry Ernst, manager of the energetic brass band Fanfare Ciocărlia.

Guitarist Scott Metzger discusses the instrument and inspirations behind his new album, Too Close To Reason.   Scott is a full time member of the critically acclaimed, increasingly popular Joe Russo's Almost Dead. His various part time projects include the Gypsy Jazz influenced The Showdown Kids, and WOLF! (Royal Potato Family Records), an instrumental guitar trio whose music has been featured on the hit television series Z-Nation.  He has performed, recorded, and toured with artists including John Mayer, John Scofield, Warren Haynes, Nels Cline, Anders Osborne, Phil Lesh & many others from a variety of genres, and has performed extensively around the world.   www.scottmetzger.com   Craft Brewed Music® The music discovery app that streams music for serious listeners. Available at the App Store and Google Play http://www.craftbrewedmusic.com   The Craft Brewed Music Podcast Music interviews for serious listeners. Available on all major podcast platforms. https://www.podlink.to/CBMPodcast

Paganin Soatnquartett – dabei denkt man an eine traditionelle Saiteninstrumente-Partie. Aber weit gefehlt! Es handelt sich um Gypsy Jazz. Begründet durch den legendären Django Reinhardt, haben sich die vier Burschen aus der Steiermark hier auf ein volksmusikalisch ungewöhnliches Terrain gewagt. Patrick Paganin erzählt vom Gefühl und der Leidenschaft dieser Musikrichtung, warum das Wort „Jazz“ bei vielen Menschen immer noch Angstschweiß hervorruft und wie man in einem Weinkeller eine CD aufnimmt. Was das Ganze mit der Bermuda-Linie in Bad Mitterndorf zu tun hat, hört ihr im neuen Servus Musilosn Podcast.

Paganin Soatnquartett – dabei denkt man an eine traditionelle Saiteninstrumente-Partie. Aber weit gefehlt! Es handelt sich um Gypsy Jazz. Begründet durch den legendären Django Reinhardt, haben sich die vier Burschen aus der Steiermark hier auf ein volksmusikalisch ungewöhnliches Terrain gewagt. Patrick Paganin erzählt vom Gefühl und der Leidenschaft dieser Musikrichtung, warum das Wort „Jazz“ bei vielen Menschen immer noch Angstschweiß hervorruft und wie man in einem Weinkeller eine CD aufnimmt. Was das Ganze mit der Bermuda-Linie in Bad Mitterndorf zu tun hat, hört ihr im neuen Servus Musilosn Podcast.

Guitarist Scott Metzger joins Rhett from his home in Brooklyn to talk about his forthcoming album Too Close To Reason, which is his first solo effort. Scott tells Rhett about his early days as a sideman and shares the story of meeting James Brown, which was a pivotal moment in his career. The two discuss The Alexander Technique and why being aware of your body can help you navigate through stress, and Scott tells Rhett why it's cool to be uncool. Scott Metzger has performed, recorded, and toured with artists including: John Mayer, John Scofield, Warren Haynes, Nels Cline, Anders Osborne, Phil Lesh & many others from a variety of genres. He is a full time member of the critically acclaimed, increasingly popular Joe Russo's Almost Dead. His various part time projects include the Gypsy Jazz influenced The Showdown Kids, and WOLF! (Royal Potato Family Records), an instrumental guitar trio whose music has been featured on the hit television series Z-Nation. In addition, Scott has made various appearances on national television, including appearances on Good Day New York and a featured duet with Nicole Atkins on the season 1 finale of Cameron Crowe's Showtime series ‘Roadies.'Pre-order Scott's new album Too Close To Reason here.Wheels Off is brought to you by Osiris Media. Hosted and produced by Rhett Miller. Co-produced by Kirsten Cluthe in partnership with Nick Ruffini (Revoice Media). Editing by Justin Thomas. Production Assistance by Matt Bavuso. Music by OLD 97's. Episode artwork by Katherine Boils. Show logo by Tim Skirven. This podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also ask Alexa to play it. Please leave us a rating or review on iTunes. Revisit previous episodes of Wheels Off with Rosanne Cash, Rob Thomas, Will Forte, Lydia Loveless, Allison Moorer, Ted Leo, Paul F. Tompkins, Jen Kirkman, and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From solo bass to bass in a big band. From free jazz to Gypsy Jazz. And lots more. You’ll hear more bassists in this episode. They include Christian McBride, Victoria’s Joey Smith, Eberhard Weber, Stanley Clarke, Charlie Haden, Ron Carter, Brandi Disterheft, Dave Holland, Tiny Grimes, and two by George Duvivier.

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST Episode 64 Harmonious Wail   Americana flavored Gypsy Jazz on full tilt! Harmonious Wail combines the searing wit, humor and mandolin virtuosity of vintage Jethro Burns performances, the Continental panache of Django and charm of Edith Piath inspired vocals to create a unique musical journey.   https://linktr.ee/harmoniouswail https://www.facebook.com/harmoniouswail/  

Persian/Irish guitarist Kourosh Kanani currently lives in London. Having been deeply invlolved in the world of Jazz Manouche, recorded and toured with Gypsy Jazz quartet Latchepen and also being a member of the London Django Collective he is now venturing into a new trio project of his own, the Kourosh Kanani Trio. Drawing on his Iranian heritage and his virtuosic jazz style.

Welcome to the Just Picks Podcast! In this episode you will hear all about the podcast. Listen for details on upcoming shows featuring: Paul Richards, from the California Guitar Trio – an amazing grammy nominated player who grew up in Utah and is now a California native. Also coming up on the show is legendary multi-instrumentalist John Jorgenson. What can be said about an artist of this stature, he has played with just about everyone, he has crossed every boundary in music from Rock, R&B, Country, Bluegrass, Gypsy Jazz, Classical, Folk, and on and on. Also Joining us in the show with be nylon guitar master and composer Florida's Eric Hansen. Grammy Nominee Miles Gilderdale of the Blueflies and legendary band Acoustic Alchemy is on the show. Joining us from Waterton Massachusetts will be arch top virtuoso Noel Borthwick. Joining the show from Colorado is former east coast stratacaster monster Randy Brant. Brandon Lehman joins us from my hometown here in Pittsburgh. Brandon is on the A-Team of guitarists in the ‘burg. Another local boy joining us will be Tim Bazzone. Tim is the lead guitarist for The Rust Project. The list goes on and on, guitarists, gear, stories, inside the tone. If it's about guitars its on The Just Picks Podcast.

Michael Dregni is an author and writer who writes for Vintage guitar magazine, experiencelife.com and has written numerous books on various subjects including Rockabilly music, Hot Rods, Harley Davidsons, as well as the world of Gypsy Jazz and the life of Django Reinhardt. Notable works include - Django: The Life and Music of a Gypsy Legend, 2006, Oxford University Press - Django Reinhardt and the Illustrated History of Gypsy Jazz, 2006, Fulcrum Publishing - Gypsy Jazz: In Search of Django Reinhardt and the Soul of Gypsy Swing, 2010, Oxford University Press All those books are absolutely mint. Buy them.

My sweet little hobbit, Genevieve Smith, is a Der friend and music weirdo from back in my Salt Lake City days. Once upon a time, we used to play music together...until she up and quit everything to not only pursue a new path, but blaze an entirely new trail by creating a field that she's now thriving in. We talk about her unlikely journey -- starting as a quiet observer of Gypsy Jazz bands during childhood, to her crusty days hopping trains, to her life now, where she spends her days yelling at executives in boardrooms. While I don't want to give too much away, I do want to say that Genevieve and I's relationship has taught me a whole lot about what it means to be vulnerable. It's helped me to learn how you can have stronger relationships by sitting down and having the hard conversations that might be uncomfortable. We've seen every part of the communication spectrum in our friendship and now sit comfortably in the vulnerability pocket. Tangents in our conversation aside, I think this episode is a great listen for anyone with a goal or a dream they are intimidated to say out loud. Please enjoy my conversation with my wildly talented, intelligent and badass friend, Genevieve Smith! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adirtbagsguide/support

My sweet little hobbit, Genevieve Smith, is a Der friend and music weirdo from back in my Salt Lake City days. Once upon a time, we used to play music together...until she up and quit everything to not only pursue a new path, but blaze an entirely new trail by creating a field that she's now thriving in. We talk about her unlikely journey -- starting as a quiet observer of Gypsy Jazz bands during childhood, to her crusty days hopping trains, to her life now, where she spends her days yelling at executives in boardrooms. While I don't want to give too much away, I do want to say that Genevieve and I's relationship has taught me a whole lot about what it means to be vulnerable. It's helped me to learn how you can have stronger relationships by sitting down and having the hard conversations that might be uncomfortable. We've seen every part of the communication spectrum in our friendship and now sit comfortably in the vulnerability pocket. Tangents in our conversation aside, I think this episode is a great listen for anyone with a goal or a dream they are intimidated to say out loud. Please enjoy my conversation with my wildly talented, intelligent and badass friend, Genevieve Smith! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adirtbagsguide/support

In 2012, after years of performing mostly Brazilian and Latin influenced original music, guitarist Michael Joseph Harris began studying and playing the music of legendary guitarist Django Reinhardt which led to the creation of The Hot Club of Baltimore later that same year. After a surge of Django-inspired composing in 2013, Harris formed the band Ultrafaux in 2014 to perform his original songs in the style of Gypsy Jazz. In 2015, Harris founded and remained Artistic Director for the popular Charm City Django Jazz Fest, the only annual Jazz festival in Baltimore, Maryland. Michael was named one of the top musicians in Baltimore by Baltimore Style Magazine and he was featured in a full spread article in The Baltimore Sun and Baltimore Magazine. This episode was originally recorded via a youtube live stream. 

036: Joe MatzzieGood morning! This is Play It Like It’s Music, I’m Trevor. Thanks for listening.On Wednesday, April 22 of 2020 music is not content! It’s connection.photo by Judith Ann WarrenStill here, still playing. Trying to stay sane in all of this, and for me that means lots of cello. Meanwhile, we have a great guest today on the show.Joe Matzzie is a songwriter, guitarist and vocalist. Joe grew up in the post-industrial comic book that is Pittsburgh. He lived in New York City and is now based in LA.He's not just a songwriter, he's a master of diverse genres as well as a few different instruments. Over the years he has played in Renaissance, Medieval, Traditional Celtic, Bluegrass, Gypsy Jazz, Old Time Fiddle Music, Macedonian Gypsy Folk and Hawaiian outfits as well as scoring for film and TV.We get into it all, and go on a bit of a tour through his myriad influences. And we don't shy away from some real talk about the lived experience of a gigging musician with the ups and downs you're used to hearing about on the show.The guy gigs on guitar, ukulele, hammer dulcimer among other things, and we get to hear him play on mic later in the show. He's a really incredible writer, keep an ear open for his music underneath our chat as well as some live performance as we kick it at his space. We do this in my traditional verité style: ou'll hear creaking chairs and picking up water glasses. NPR I am not, but it's like you're really there in the room with him, so welcome to the world of Joe Matzzie.Press PLAY above to hear my interview with Joe MatzzieThanks for listening to Play It Like It’s Music. Thanks to Joe for spending some very generous time with us. You can find him at Joe Matzzie dot com as well as on all the socials.If you like this show, please tell a friend:Follow me on social media @trevorexter and talk to me on there if you have thoughts about the show.We're all contending with a mutating professional landscape, jacked revenue streams, a catastrophic global pandemic and plenty of other noise out in the culture.But you gotta keep playing.We don't draw any lines here between scenes or styles.As always, thank you for listening and remember to play it like its music.You can check out my music on bandcamp and other places. It’s all at my website, trevorexter.com. Sign the mailing list on substack to get this show sent right to you the very moment it comes out. Consider hiring me to score your piece, do some cello, teach you lessons, produce your show or back you up onstage. Music is a beautiful thing and it makes the world go round.Big love to your ears.Trevor(Did you press play yet?)...If you like this stuff, help it spread by sharing it!Hear songs: the “Trevor Exter Playlist” on SpotifySign the mailing list!Take lessons from me online!Hire me remotely for cello overdubs or to score your piece.Or to produce your podcast.Follow me on IG TW FBMore @trevorexter.compsst… sign up for emails: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit playitlikeitsmusic.substack.com

Thanks for tuning in! Here is our first attempt at the podcast. The first hang-out was great fun to record, a very informal session. The tunes were good, the beer and pizza were also good (probably sliiightly better). Tobie Medland on the violin, Andrea Vergani on guitar, Ben Manning on double bass, Cornelius Corkery on guitar.