Podcast appearances and mentions of james leary

James Leary, Emeritus Professor of Folklore and Scandinavian Studies, American Folklore Society's representative on the Advisory Board for the National Recording Registry, Library of Congress announced this year's 25 entries […] The post First Asian American Entries to the National Recording Registry appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

James is a lacrosse enthusiast who played professionally and has grown the game as the program director for 3d Georgia in Atlanta. cmmncreators.com @cmmnintllctl artwork by Shev.

Tonight's Jazz Feature spotlights the late and deeply missed vibraphonist/marimbaist Bobby Hutcherson. This group was led by Hutcherson after the breakup of the ground breaking Bobby Hutcherson/ Harold Land Quintet. Bobby continued his innovative ways and formed this band of mainly San Francisco based players. Their sound was more airy and floating and lighter but no less compelling. Bobby brought in some of the positive aspects of "fusion Jazz" that prevailed in the early 70's but kept the tradition of Jazz happening. He also divided his time between the vibraphone (it has metal bars) and the marimba (it has wooden bars). which delivered an interesting contrast. Tenor and soprano saxophonist Manny Boyd added to the great sound of this band. George Cables is on electric and acoustic piano, James Leary 111 is on bass and contributes the bulk of the compositions here,. On drums is the great Eddie Marshall and Kenneth Nash on percussion. This fine album delivers a variety of great moods. The album was recorded in San Francisco in February of 1976. It was issued on Blue Note Records and called "Waiting". It was definitely worth waiting for....so enjoy it tonight;.

On the latest episode of The Get Ready Money Podcast, I spoke with James Leary, cofounder of OneProtection about changing the way we think about protecting our most valuable asset, our income. In this episode we discussed:Why we need to think about our income as a long-term asset.The importance of having a contingency plan.Why you need to keep learning and grow.James Leary, DIA is the Co-Founder of OneProtection. With nearly 25 years of dedicated experience in the insurance and financial services sector, James has primarily specialized in individual income protection planning throughout his career. OneProtection stands as a cutting-edge income protection (DI) sales enablement software platform, meticulously crafted to empower insurance agents and financial advisors in effectively presenting, selling, and securing adequate income protection plans for their valued clients.Connect with James Leary:Website: https://one.oneprotection.tech/demo-90-day-free-trialLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-leary-dia-07a65852/

If you're a sci-fi or horror fan of any sort, you're familiar with Buffy the Vampire Slayer. And, if you're a fan of the show, you are DEFINITELY a fan of its atypical demon, Clem. And, if you're a fan of Clem, then you are DEFINITELY a fan of today's guest. James Leary has been a fixture in the slay-verse for over 20 years, and today he joins us to fill us in on his latest project, SLAYERS, which is an Audible Original podcast that picks up where Buffy left off. It's an incredible endeavor with an incredible long-time friend of the Gordon family, and we're so delighted Jimmy came here to be with us, and you, today. Happy Halloween! We reference one of Jimmy's old reels in this episode and you can find it in all of it's hilarity here. While you're there, why not take advantage of way more Skiptown All-Stars content, shorts and bonus episodes by subscribing to our YouTube Channel. Our social media links are here!

This week, we're joined by Dr. James Leary to chat about his innovative ideas for invasive plant management techniques and how his 20-year experience in Hawaii benefits his work in Florida. — Working In The Weeds is a podcast by the University of Florida/IFAS Center for Aquatics and Invasive Plants. This series connects scientists with stakeholders to clarify and discuss issues surrounding aquatic and invasive plants, while also highlighting the research being conducted at the Center. Do you have topics or questions you would like us to discuss on this podcast? Email us at caip@ifas.ufl.edu. For more information and resources, visit our website. Follow UF/IFAS CAIP on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

Iconic double bass player talks about his humble upbringing and his deep jazz roots. (RIP) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support

Mark Chapman and The Athletic's Matt Slater bring you an FA Cup special as they're joined by the CEO of Marine AFC, James Leary, ahead of their huge 3rd round tie against Tottenham on Sunday.It's a game that will see their players furloughed if they don't stay in the competition, it's a game that has changed the future of this 8th-tier club forever, and we speak to James to find out exactly what it is like to be running a non-league club part-time in the midst of a global pandemic and deal with the challenge of facing a Premier League team.Newport County are a club who know a thing or two about causing an FA Cup shock in recent seasons and ahead of their game against Brighton we are joined by chairman Gavin Foxall, a man who has a lot to say about the difficulties of the last year, his hope for the future and the importance of clubs to their communities. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark Chapman and The Athletic's Matt Slater bring you an FA Cup special as they're joined by the CEO of Marine AFC, James Leary, ahead of their huge 3rd round tie against Tottenham on Sunday. It's a game that will see their players furloughed if they don't stay in the competition, it's a game that has changed the future of this 8th-tier club forever, and we speak to James to find out exactly what it is like to be running a non-league club part-time in the midst of a global pandemic and deal with the challenge of facing a Premier League team. Newport County are a club who know a thing or two about causing an FA Cup shock in recent seasons and ahead of their game against Brighton we are joined by chairman Gavin Foxall, a man who has a lot to say about the difficulties of the last year, his hope for the future and the importance of clubs to their communities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

James Leary reveals what went right at Marine and what went so wrong when he was at Bury FC and why the club should and could have been saved. I reveal the 3rd actor taking an ownership stake at Wrexham FC and the truth behind the project and question if the independent review committee is really truly independent now that the National League have set up to review the financial aid packages offered. Also explain the issues with ticket prices once fans are finally allowed back into the stadium. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-cleeve/message

Occasionally on the Journey I wonder why I pay homage to those players who I never met, or saw play. To know authenticity when you never experienced it. I have interviewed Ira Gitler, Herb Wong and Nat Hentoff on this journey. Guys who produced records, wrote linear notes and filled in the human with the being. I interviewed Fred Taylor who among other things ran the Jazz Workshop and Paul's Mall which was a duel musical outlet for psychedelia and jazz. And now we get to North Beach circa '72. A gentlemen by the name of Todd Barkan takes over a club next to the police station called it the Keystone Korner. 750 villeo street... He creates a club that provided accessibility to great leaders for anyone who appreciated authenticity and love. He was a musical match maker who cared about the musicians idiosyncrasies and how to fit personalities and make them work. He charged $3.00 during the week to see Cannonball Adderley $3.25 on the weekends. The entire club permeated with the warm home cooking of Ora Harris. For those who wanted to roast a joint there were ionizers on the ceiling that sucked the smoke right up so that it would not bother the people around them. Now, this establishment was already stepped in psychedelic blues like Bloomfield and Nick Gravenites Jerry Garcia and Merl Saunders. And now the wheels turn again. Merl's cousin was Eddie Moore who played in organ trios with Merl in the Fillmore District where Calvin Keys would sometimes play the breakfast set. Calvin Keys said "if you weren't playing the Keystone when you were in San Francisco then you weren't playin." And Eddie Marshall came out because of the 4th way and started wearing his dashiki's with James Leary and Herbie Lewis guys who made up a rhythm section with vibist Bobby Hutcherson. Carl Burnett would come in and smell Ora's banana bread when he played with George Cables and Freddie Hubbard. Rasaan Roland Kirk (a boyhood friend of Barkan's) and Grover Washington Jr. Played benefit concerts in Oakland to raise money so the Keystone could obtain a liquor license. Understanding true freedom of expression, a player in his own right and Someone who validates what this radio host so desires Todd Barkan welcome to the JFS. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support

Herbert Smith has had a remarkable career spanning a variety of musical genres.  Originally from Chicago, Herbert spent many years in Southern California prior to his move to São Paulo, Brazil eight years ago. We dig into similarities and differences between the musical scenes of Brazil and the United States, Brazilian musical traditions, language and how it affects the music of a specific culture, Herbert’s interesting life path, business skills, and much more! About Herbert: Herbert D. Smith currently lives in São Paulo, Brazil.  He has had a diverse international performance career for over 20 years, performing with tenor saxophone greats like Eddie Harris, Teddy Edwards, and Buddy Collette, pianists Art Hillery, Harold Land Jr., Ted Jackson, John Wood and George Cables, jazz vocalist Elaine Miles, guitarists Steve Cotter and John Chiodini, Mexican vocal stylist Sandra Valdivia, Capitol Records blues singer Betty Hall Jones, Basie trombonist Jimmie Cheatham, Dr. Ronald V. Myers, great jazz drummers Clayton Cameron of the Tony Bennett and Sammy Davis Jr. bands, the legendary Billy Higgins and Sherman Ferguson. As an orchestra section bassist, he has performed under Maestros Dr. Herbert Blomstedt and Dr. Jon Robertson in the Blomstedt Summer Orchestra, Riverside, California.   Smith also performed with the New American Orchestra in Hollywood under Music Director and Conductor Dr. Luther Henderson, and was Principal Bassist of the Riverside Civic Light Opera Orchestra.  Prior to coming to Brazil, Smith performed World Music for 3 years as house bassist at the Orange County California nightly "hotspot" “ The Caspian “ in Irvine, California. Smith was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois.  He started his music education at the famed Chicago Music College (CMC) of Roosevelt University. CMC former students consisted of Robert Lamm of the rock group "Chicago" and Jazz Saxophonist Steve Coleman of the Thad Jones Mel Lewis Orchestra. Through the advice and recommendation of the late Chicago Symphony Bassist Warren Benfield, Smith traveled to Madison Wisconsin to study with Jazz Bassist Richard Davis at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, then on to Milwaukee with Laura Synder currently with the Milwaukee Symphony. Smith received a scholarship to study in the Jazz Program at Livingston College of Rutgers University in Livingston, New Jersey under the direction of Bassist Larry Ridley.  As a young bassist in his 20's, Smith became the founder of the Los Angeles Bass Violin Choir, a group of prominent Los Angeles area bassists performing special arrangements by Smith and New York bassist Bill Lee. Bill Lee, father of director Spike Lee, and founder of the New York Bass Violin Choir, premiered many unique compositions and arrangements in his son's earlier films. Regular players consisted of Frederick Tinsley, the late Andy Simpkins, Herbie Lewis and George "Red" Callendar, John Heard, and classical double bass extraordinaire Bertram Turetsky. Additional players to perform with the bass choir were bassists Roberto Miranda, James Leary and Alan Jackson. Drummers Sherman Ferguson and Bill Douglass, and Pianist Cecil Lytle also performed with the choir.  Listen to Contrabass Conversations with our free app for iOS, Android, and Kindle! Contrabass Conversations is sponsored by: Kolstein Music The Samuel Kolstein Violin Shop was founded by Samuel Kolstein in 1943 as a Violin and Bow making establishment in Brooklyn, New York. Now on Long Island, over 60 years later, Kolstein’s has built a proud reputation for quality, craftsmanship and expertise in both the manufacture and repair of a whole range of stringed instruments, and has expanded to a staff of twelve experts in restoration, marketing and production. Upton Bass String Instrument Company Upton's Karr Model Upton Double Bass represents an evolution of our popular first Karr model, refined and enhanced with further input from Gary Karr. Since its introduction, the Karr Model with its combination of comfort and tone has gained a loyal following with jazz and roots players. The slim, long “Karr neck” has even become a favorite of crossover electric players. D'Addario Strings This episode is brought to you by D’Addario Strings! Check out their Zyex strings, which are synthetic core strings that produce an extremely warm, rich sound. Get the sound and feel of gut strings with more evenness, projection and stability than real gut.   A440 Violin Shop An institution in the Roscoe Village neighborhood for over 20 years, A440's commitment to fairness and value means that we have many satisfied customers from the local, national, and international string playing communities. Our clients include major symphony orchestras, professional orchestra and chamber music players, aspiring students, amateur adult players, all kinds of fiddlers, jazz and commercial musicians, university music departments, and public schools. Contrabass Conversations production team: Jason Heath, host Michael Cooper and Steve Hinchey, audio editing Mitch Moehring, audio engineer Trevor Jones, publication and promotion Krista Kopper, archival and cataloging Subscribe to the podcast to get these interviews delivered to you automatically!

Tonight's Jazz Feature is a special one as it spotlights a working band led by one of the bright lights of the vibraphone, the late Bobby Hutcherson. Bobby emerged in the 60s and played many styles of Jazz with his very adaptable concept and open mind. From straight-up swinging bop to the outer reaches of the avant-guard, Bobby was there. After resettling in the Bay Area Bobby formed this band with all San Francisco based players and they did a series of albums for Blue Note in the mid 70s.. With Bobby is tenor/soprano saxophonist Manny Boyd, pianist and electric pianist Larry Nash, bassist/ composer James Leary 111 and drum master Eddie Marshall. Bobby Hutcherson took the vibes to a whole new level and was touched by genius. We will hear that tonight. Bobby wrote 3 tunes for the date and Boyd wrote one and Leary contributed 2. One standard "For Heaven's Sake" ends the date. "The View from The Inside" is a wonderful example of Bobby Hutcherson's art and concept.Enjoy!

This is the uncut version of James Leary’s interview.

James first breaks into Hollywood by landing a role in a Spanish language pilot.

James lands a role on Buffy the Vampire slayer

Convention life and addiction

Leaving La

Recovery

James Leary from Austin to La

This great band was and has been somewhat overlooked when one reassesses the long career of vibist Bobby Hutcherson. This group was a working band made up of four core members: Bobby Hutcherson on vibes and marimba, Manny Boyd on soprano and tenor saxophone and flute, James Leary III on bass and Eddie Marshall on drums. The band as you might have gathered was based in SanFrancisco. For special gigs and recording sessions the basic quartet was augmented by adding piano, usually George Cables and percussion, usually Kenneth Nash to the mix. That's who will be heard on this date called "Waiting".There are seven tunes here, all originals and five are written by bassist James Leary who not only is a powerhouse on bass but a fine composer as well. Bobby Hutcherson wrote two and composed what he called the "sweet spot" of the date, a composition dedicated to John Coltrane called "Searchin' The Trane". This band employed many facets of music and yet was a pure Jazz group. Their sound was very contemporary and if you didn't know that all of this was recorded in 1976, one would think it was done yesterday. "Waiting" is worth waiting for......enjoy!

The Antipodean Sommelier

  THE UNDERGROUND EXPERIENCE & UNCLE EARL Celebrates WOMEN'S MONTH! “Exceptional Women & Those Who Admire Them”    Featuring SELECTIONS BY INTERNATIONAL LADIES OF BLUES , JAZZ & SOUL!   Special Guests: Apoetnomadali, Sammy Isaac & James Leary   Musical Artists: Joan Faulkner & Gustav Czic, Ava DuPree, Maya Miki, Rogue, Sandra Reaves-Phillips, Nakia Henry, […] The post “Exceptional Women & Those Who Admire Them” Featuring SELECTIONS BY INTERNATIONAL LADIES OF BLUES , JAZZ & SOUL! appeared first on The Uncle Earl.

  THE UNDERGROUND EXPERIENCE & UNCLE EARL Celebrates WOMEN’S MONTH! “Exceptional Women & Those Who Admire Them”    Featuring SELECTIONS BY INTERNATIONAL LADIES OF BLUES , JAZZ & SOUL!   Special Guests: Apoetnomadali, Sammy Isaac & James Leary   Musical Artists: Joan Faulkner & Gustav Czic, Ava DuPree, Maya Miki, Rogue, Sandra Reaves-Phillips, Nakia Henry, Lara Johnston, H-Slang & Choco  […] The post “Exceptional Women & Those Who Admire Them” Featuring SELECTIONS BY INTERNATIONAL LADIES OF BLUES , JAZZ & SOUL! appeared first on The Uncle Earl.