Podcasts about Jazz club

If you have ever thought about taking on a running challenge event to support the RNIB but thought the London Marathon might be just a few miles too far?Well why not run for Team RNIB in either the London Big Half this September or the 2026 Royal Parks Half Marathon in October and raise important funds for the RNIB at the same time.RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey was joined by Jake Hart who also presents The Jazz Club every Friday and Saturday nights on the station to find out what it was like running the Royal Parks Half Marathon for Team RNIB as a visually impaired person.Jake shares why he wanted to run for Team RNIB, what it was like for him running through four of London's beautiful Royal Parks passing many of the capital's famous landmarks on the way and also some great jazz tracks to listen to while training and to get in the mood for running the Royal Parks Half Marathon too.if you are thinking about running for Team RNIB in either the London Big Half this September or like Jake in the 2026 Royal Parks Half Marathon in October then do visit the following link for more details on how to sign up to run for Team RNIB - https://www.rnib.org.uk/get-involved/fundraise/challenge-events/?event_type=1&event_location=16(Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underlined with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font)

Jazz Club USA #01 - 12/24/1950Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Jazz Club USA #02 - 12/31/1950Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here’s some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Bluesky. Enjoy! The Creative Source 16th April 2026 Artist - Track - Album - Year Abate Berihun & The Addis Ken Project    Des Des    Addis Ken    2026 Oleksandr Malyshev Quintet    Turtle's Always Home    Live at 32 Jazz Club    2023 Hendrik Meurkens    Herb's Samba    Samba Tonto    2026 Jason Miles    Samba Para Miles    100 Miles for Miles Davis    2026 Ray Obiedo    Slight Accent    Slight Accent    2026 Nat Reeves    Blue Ridge    Now in Time    2026 Ulysses Owens Jr. and Generation Y    Mo' Betta Blues    Around the World with U    2026 Joe Syrian Motor City Jazz Octet    Jordu    A Blue Time    2026 Charles Ruggiero    Green Chimneys    Plays Monk Live! At the Baked Potato    2026 Steven Philip Harvey Jazz Orchestra    Tectonic Shift    Multiversal: Live at the Bop Stop    2025 The Paul Keller Orchestra    Jer's Latin Tune    Thank You Notes: The Music of Gregg Hill    2026 Javier Nero Jazz Orchestra    Seminole    Alkebulan    2025 Dave Slonaker Big Band    Shifty Paradigms    Shifty Paradigms    2026 Catherine Russell    Long About Midnight    Live at Jazz at Lincoln Center    2026 Dan West Big Band    Nirvana O'Rama    Presenting the …    2026 Shunzo Ohno    Musashi    Live at Joe's Pub    2025 Soft Machine    The Longest Night    Thirteen    2026 Jeff Lederer/Mary LaRose with the Wildebeest Quintet    Cruxifiction (not a word)    There's a Yearnin': Music for Winds and Voice    2026

Raymond Martinez joins Adam to share about the upcoming National Eucharistic Pilgrimage 2026. Raymond invites our listeners to join the perpetual pilgrims in praying 250,000 Holy Hours during the pilgrimage. Jon Seeds continues this week's Daily Gospel Reflections at the Covenant Network "Scripture and Jazz Club." Download the Covenant Network app today! Pray the Visual Rosary at VisualRosary.org For more information on Covenant Network, visit OurCatholicRadio.org

The interview with Les Paul (1915-2009) took place in April 2008, coordinated from Los Angeles, I flew to New York just to have the opportunity to speak with the Les Paul earlier in the day before his  performance that evening at the Iridium.Les typically played two shows every Monday night (8:00 PM and 10:00 PM). He performed with the Les Paul Trio, which often included Lou Pallo on guitar and Nicki Parrott on bass.His shows were famous for surprise appearances by guitar icons like Slash, Steve Miller, and Paul McCartney. Les Paul continued this Monday night tradition until his final performance on June 1, 2009, just months before he passed away in August 2009. Les Paul's accomplishments are so vast that he is often called the "Father of Modern Music". He is uniquely recognized as the only person inducted into both the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the National Inventors Hall of Fame. Musical Inventions & Technology include, Solid-Body Electric Guitar: In 1941, he built "The Log," one of the first solid-body electric guitars, which eventually led to the iconic Gibson Les Paul model.Multitrack Recording: He pioneered the technique of recording separate tracks and layering them, effectively inventing the modern studio process.Studio Effects: He is credited with developing overdubbing (sound-on-sound), tape delay, phasing, and reverb.8-Track Tape Recorder: He commissioned the first 8-track "Octopus" recorder from Ampex, allowing for even more complex arrangements.The Paulverizer: A device attached to his guitar that allowed him to control recording and playback loops live on stage. He also achieved Chart-Topping Hits: Alongside his wife, Mary Ford, he had numerous #1 hits in the 1950s, including "How High the Moon" and "Vaya Con Dios". Les was a  virtuoso guitarist: Known for his "brassy" playing style and lightning-fast runs, he influenced generations of guitarists from Eric Clapton to Slash.  Les Paul won multiple Grammy Awards, including a Lifetime Achievement Award (1983) and a Technical Grammy (2001).National Medal of Arts: Awarded in 2007 by the National Endowment for the Arts for his contributions to American culture.Emmy Award: Received a Lifetime Achievement Award in Engineering in 2004.KPFK Music Director Maggie LePique interviewed then-92 year old Les Paul before his weekly performance at the Iridium Club in New York City on April 7th, 2008. On a chilly Monday afternoon before his first set, Les was in great form: what started out as a friendly conversation becomes a whirlwind overview of this legendary guitar player and inventor. From his early hard body electric guitar invention to the Les Pulverizer to his first ever multi-track recording to his blistering guitar technique, Les Paul is the original Guitar Hero. ENJOY!! Source:  https://www.les-paul.com/Source: https://lespaulverizer.com/Host Maggie LePique, a radio veteran since the 1980's at NPR in Kansas City Mo. She began her radio career in Los Angeles in the early 1990's and has worked for Pacifica station KPFK Radio in Los Angeles since 1994.Send us Fan MailSupport the show@profileswithmaggielepique@maggielepique

Singer Libby York joins Rick Kogan to talk about a birthday tribute for Ella Fitzgerald at Winter’s Jazz Club on April 23rd at 6:30 and 8:30 pm. Libby previews who she will be performing with, highlights the legacy of jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald and discusses Louis Armstrong’s duets with Ella.

Steve Kenny leads Blue Chunks into the Berlin Jazz Club in Minneapolis, Friday night April 3 at 7:30pm. In 2025, Steve recorded a CD with Blue Chunks, and is eager to continue performing with the group, and to exploring new frontiers with Blue Chunks. In a conversation with Phil Nusbaum, Steve told why he so enjoys performing with Blue Chunks.

Am 21.3.1846 reicht Adolphe Sax das Patent für das Saxophon ein. Seine Erfindung floppt: Er wird dafür bekämpft, verklagt, stirbt arm. Dann wird sein Instrument doch zum Erfolg. Von Christian Kosfeld.

Am 21.3.1846 reicht Adolphe Sax das Patent für das Saxophon ein. Seine Erfindung floppt: Er wird dafür bekämpft, verklagt, stirbt arm. Dann wird sein Instrument doch zum Erfolg. Von Christian Kosfeld.

Am 21.3.1846 reicht Adolphe Sax das Patent für das Saxophon ein. Seine Erfindung floppt: Er wird dafür bekämpft, verklagt, stirbt arm. Dann wird sein Instrument doch zum Erfolg. Von Christian Kosfeld.

John Lee joins the show between his two nights at Frankie's Jazz Club at the end of February. He talks about playing organ, how he developed a personal language on multiple instruments, the positions of learning music in different generations, and hosting educational drop-in sessions in his home city of Victoria. John grew up in Nanaimo and is known for his prowess on four rhythm-section instruments in jazz: drums, keys, bass, and guitar.Become a member for free today at rhythmchanges.ca. You'll get the free weekly email with upcoming events from the gig list, plus artists, events, or recordings for you to enjoy and share. Sent every Tuesday morning at 6:00 AM Pacific Time.Hosted by Chris Fraser. Edited and mixed by Will Chernoff. A Chernoff Music podcast. Theme music: "Lutin" by William Chernoff.

Ni Maxine is an award-winning Neo-jazz singer-songwriter based in Liverpool who has cemented herself as a rising star in the UK jazz scene. Championed across the NME, Jazz FM and the EFG London Jazz Festival, Ni is celebrated for her conscious, rich and resonant musical storytelling. ‘The Jazz Club's' Jake Hart caught up with Ni to discuss the release of her debut EP ‘Mother's Arms', her upcoming UK tour, her journey to find community within music and the Liverpool jazz scene.   For more information and to keep up to date with Ni Maxine visit her website - https://www.nimaxine.com/ 

Mike Rud comes through town to play Frankie's Jazz Club (last Friday, Feb. 20) and talks about guitars, teaching at Selkirk College, studying with Jim Hall, the sources of the stories you tell in your artistic projects, and more. Mike is a guitarist and composer-bandleader who won a Juno Award in 2014 for his album Notes on Montréal, featuring Sienna Dahlen. His latest album is The Paranormal Adventures of Uncle Mike, recorded across the years 2022 to 2024 in Paris, Montreal, and Edmonton.Become a member for free today at rhythmchanges.ca. You'll get the free weekly email with upcoming events from the gig list, plus artists, events, or recordings for you to enjoy and share. Sent every Tuesday morning at 6:00 AM Pacific Time.Hosted by Chris Fraser. Edited and mixed by Will Chernoff. A Chernoff Music podcast. Theme music: "Lutin" by William Chernoff.

STANDARSEMANAL.-God Bless The Child.-VINILOS MITICOS DEL JAZZ.-Count Basie-Basie Jam-.-JAZZACTUALIDAD.-KARLES PEREZ-SCARPETTA Título: Basie Jam. Músico: Count Basie. Acompañantes: Louie Bellson (dm); Ray Brown (b); J.J. Johnson (tb); Irving Ashby (g), Eddie «Lockjaw» Davis & Zoot Sims (st) y Harry Edison (tp). Fecha de Grabación: 1973. 10 de Diciembre. Lugar de Grabación: New York. Sello Discográfico: Pablo Records. Nº de temas: 5. Formato: LP. Instrumento: Piano y líder. Estilo: Swing. Nº de Serie: 2310 718. Año de Edición: 1988. Duración: 0:49:03. Calificación: 4*. Comentario: El disco debut de Count Basie con el sello «Pablo», de Norman Granz, dejó mucha decepción entre sus seguidores. Con un octeto de estrellas relevantes, como el trompetista Harry «Sweets» Edison, el trombonista JJ Johnson y los tenores Eddie Davis y Zoot Sims, el bajista Ray Brown, el guitarrista Irving Ashby, y el batería Louie Bellson, se esperaba mucho más de esta sesión de estudio. quizás el formato elegido, a medio camino entre el combo y la big band, no fue la mejor elección, ni tampoco la selección de temas fue la más brillante. En cualquier caso, sin ser la mejor grabación de Count Basie, es muy interesante escuchar como el pianista es capaz de desenvolverse, y muy bien, en formatos más pequeños que su tradicional big band. KARLES PEREZ.- Nacido en Petrer (Alicante), inició su formación musical en la Colla de dolçainers i tabaleters “El Terròs”. Poco después fue admitido en el Conservatorio “Ana María Sánchez” de Elda, donde cursó estudios de percusión clásica. Tras finalizar el grado medio en dicho centro, en 2015 accedió al Centro Superior de Música del País Vasco, Musikene, en la especialidad de batería jazz, donde recibió formación de destacados profesores como Jo Krause, Guillermo McGill, Carlos Martín, Francesc Capella y Miguel Blanco, entre otros. Durante sus años en Musikene, realizó una estancia formativa en el Kug de Graz (Austria), estudiando con profesores como Howard Curtis, Ed Partyka o Michael Abene y más adelante completó un máster en interpretación en el Conservatori del Liceu, junto a profesores como Bill McHenry, Ramón Prats y Sergi Vergés. Ha participado en numerosos festivales, salas y clubes de jazz tanto a nivel nacional como internacional, entre ellos el Festival de Jazz de San Sebastián, Cifujazz, Festival de Jazz de Terrassa, Festival de Jazz de Atarfe, Festival de Jazz de Peñíscola, La Bilbaína Jazz Club, Altxerri Jazz Bar, y el Cucuteni Jazz Festival en Rumanía, entre otros. Fue ganador del proyecto “Horda”, galardonado en los premios “BBK Impulso” como la mejor banda joven del País Vasco. A lo largo de su trayectoria ha colaborado con reconocidos músicos nacionales e internacionales como Dan Barrett, Olivier Franc, Ilja Reijngoud, Judy Niemack, Randy Greer, Arturo Serra, Adrian Cunningham, Enric Peidro, Carlos Martín y Juan Galiardo, entre otros. Actualmente lidera dos proyectos personales: su primer disco, Changing Times, y su nueva propuesta, Scarpetta, presentada recientemente en la emblemática sala Jamboree de Barcelona.

This week, I speak with Gary Williams, a professional singer who's performed at Buckingham Palace and Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club, where the late Martin Parr once photographed him. Over the last two years, Gary has built a thriving business photographing micro weddings at London's iconic town halls, the same venues where Paul McCartney, Mick Jagger, Lily Allen, and Ed Sheeran have tied the knot. We discuss reaching his photographic milestone of 100 weddings in just two years, the process of building a practice as a newcomer to professional photography, and what he's learned along the way. It's 100 not out. Then Valérie Jardin returns for her monthly Teach Me Street segment, where she offers creative feedback on candid street photos submitted by two photographers, examining the decisions made and the stories behind the images. From the mailbag, Sven in Switzerland is trying to lose the imposter syndrome character on his shoulder, Gene Westberg wonders if he missed a photographic trick during the pandemic, Jussi Jääskeläinen takes us on a hike in North Eastern France, Adriano Henney shares what he loves about Venice, and there's a moment of Spike Milligan silliness, or at least an ode to him, from the Doctor of Reflection, Robin Chun. Plus, news about some very special editions coming in the next four weeks. Read more about our photographic adventures on our photography travel website, The Journey Beyond. Links to all guests and features will be on the show page, my sincere thanks to our Extra Milers, without whom we wouldn't be walking each week and Arthelper.ai, giving photographers smart tools to plan, promote, and manage your creative projects more easily. WHY: A Sketchbook of Life is available here.

In unserer Region gibt es einige Veranstaltungsorte, bei denen besonders der Jazz zum Zuge kommt, so auch der Jazzclub in Eschwege. Dort ist morgen Abend die Nürnbergerin Rebecca Trescher zu Besuch. Meine Kollege Karsten Gräf hat mit Andreas Goos über die Musikerin und ihr aktuelles Album gesprochen.

Arts and Culture Editors Violet Conklin and Noël Da dish on their favorite date spots and share suggestions for how to spend Valentine's Day, with a date or friends. Violet and Noël share two Chicago date ideas. Violet's: skate at Midway Plaisance for the special Valentine's Day event, grab lunch at Plein Air, and partake in a book swap at the Seminary Co-op. Noël's: take the Metra downtown, dine at the Chicago Athletic Association, and end the night with jazz at Winter's Jazz Club. The editors also share their thoughts on planning a first date, Valentine's Day traditions, and love stories in pop culture. Tune in to prepare for your Valentine's Day! Featuring: Aubrey Barb, Violet Conklin, Noël Da Edited by: Aubrey Barb

The lights dim, the crowd stirs, and the show you traveled for kicks into gear. In that moment, your vacation becomes something more: you're feeling the heartbeat of the city. Live music can transform a destination into an unforgettable experience, taking you on a deeper journey through its history and culture.In this episode, host Angie Orth welcomes travel writer and musician Edmund Vallance to explore how music shapes the way we experience the world. Edmund shares stories from his adventures chasing live performances across continents, from seeing Lou Reed in a tiny Porto venue to watching the Sex Pistols in Las Vegas. As both a performer and a passionate fan, he reveals how music can unlock a destination's true character.You'll discover why Gen Z is leading the charge in concert travel and hear about iconic venues from Red Rocks in Colorado to Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club in London. You'll learn how music museums can turn you into a fan—even if you've never heard the artist before. Edmund also shares practical tips for finding serendipitous musical moments that can change how you see a place, plus his bucket list of must-visit music destinations—from Santiago de Cuba to Vienna's Mozart houses.What You'll Learn:3:36 How music festivals like South by Southwest can become the cornerstone of an unforgettable trip 9:25 Why having one central concert can reshape an entire destination 14:38 Seattle's essential music sites for Jimi Hendrix and Nirvana fans 20:48 New York's historic jazz venues to celebrate Miles Davis' centennial year 25:00 How to find life-changing musical moments through randomness and saying yesConnect with Edmund Vallance:Journalism: http://www.edmundvallance.com/Music:  http://www.edvallance.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/edmundvallance/Listen to his music on SpotifyWhat musical experience would you travel anywhere for? Tell us in the comments! Connect with AAA:Book travel: https://aaa-text.co/travelingwithaaa LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/aaa-auto-club-enterprisesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/AAAAutoClubEnterprisesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/AAAAutoClubEnterprises

Giovanni Weiss ist wahrscheinlich Hamburgs bester Gitarrist. Schon zweimal wurde er mit dem ECHO Jazz ausgezeichnet. Im Podcast "Feel Hamburg" erzählt Weiss von seinen musikalischen Wurzeln, vom Leben in der großen Wilhelmsburger Sinti-Familie Weiss und von seinem Traum eines eigenen Jazzclubs auf der Elbinsel.Die Gitarre begleitet ihn schon fast sein ganzes Leben lang. Als Kind geht er nur drei Jahre zur Schule und ist mit seiner Familie im Wohnwagen auf Reisen. Wegen seines herausragenden Talents erhält er aber dennoch die Zulassung zum Studium an der Hochschule für Musik und Theater. Dort knüpft er Kontakte fürs Leben. Lange hat Giovanni Weiss im Hauptberuf auf einem Schrottplatz der Familie gearbeitet. Dort hat er auch mit seiner Familienband Django Deluxe das Debüt-Album "Wilhelmsburg" entwickelt.Dass Giovanni Weiss gleich zweimal mit dem renommierten ECHO Jazz ausgezeichnet wurde und die damit einhergehende Anerkennung und Wertschätzung aus der Mehrheitsgesellschaft, war ein Wendepunkt. Musik erlebt er seit jeher als Schlüssel der Verständigung. Er träumt von einem Jazz-Club in Wilhelmsburg - am liebsten mit einem Info- und Kulturzentrum, in dem man sich über Geschichte und Geschichten der Sinti informieren kann. Hier geht es zu Daniel Kaisers Podcastempfehlung in der ARD Audiothek: https://1.ard.de/eltern-ohne-filter-1

Heute kommt´s zum Schw*nzvergleich: Wer ist der kultiviertere Podcaster? Julius tritt an und berichtet von seinem letzten Besuch auf einer Vernisage (schreibt man das so?!) - und ist ernüchtert, dass man seinem Wunsch nach Vernisage mit Happy End nicht nachkommt. Tim hingegen bringt seinen Erfahrungsbericht aus dem Jazz-Club mit und erfährt, was es heißt, von 100 Erdkundelehrern umgeben zu sein.

Elle est entrée chez Symrise en 2016. Aliénor Massenet a notamment composé Only the Brave pour Diesel, Jazz Club pour Maison Martin Margiela, Irish Leather pour Memo… Ou encore Elisabethan Rose pour Penhaligon's, dont elle explique la genèse dans ce quatrième épisode d'Icônes. Un podcast by Nez, en partenariat avec Symrise.---- Podcasts by Nez, le rendez-vous audio de la culture olfactive - https://podcasts.bynez.com---Retrouvez tous nos podcasts sur les plates-formes habituelles (Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Youtube) Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of the XS Noize Podcast, Mark Millar is joined by acclaimed filmmaker Oliver Murray — the British writer–director redefining modern music documentary through his bold, cinematic approach. Following his 2023 short film Now and Then, The Last Beatles Song — made in collaboration with Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, Sean Lennon and the Harrison Estate to celebrate the release of the Beatles' final single — Oliver continues his creative relationship with the band by directing the brand-new, final chapter of the legendary Anthology series. First released three decades ago, The Beatles Anthology reinvented the music documentary format. Instead of outside narration and talking heads, it featured John, Paul, George, and Ringo telling their story in their own words — a groundbreaking approach that shaped the way music history is now documented. Under Murray's direction, the series now receives its long-awaited conclusion: Episode Nine, a completely new instalment filled with unseen footage, including intimate behind-the-scenes moments of Paul, George and Ringo reuniting between 1994 and 1995 at Abbey Road. Oliver discusses how he approached taking on one of the most important music stories ever told, the responsibility of handling unreleased Beatles material, and the emotional legacy carried by Episode Nine — both for the surviving members and for generations of fans discovering the band anew. "Watching Paul, Ringo and George together in the '90s, the chemistry is exactly the same as when they were young — it's hard-wired. It feels almost scripted, but it isn't. That bond is still alive." — Oliver Murray A rising force in film and music storytelling, Murray has previously collaborated with some of the biggest names in music, including The Rolling Stones (My Life As a Rolling Stone), The Beatles (Now & Then), and Quincy Jones (They All Came Out to Montreux). His work spans genres — from jazz in Ronnie's: The Story of Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club to classical music with Lang Lang — and has been featured on Disney, Netflix, and the BBC. Listen as Oliver Murray takes us inside the making of Episode Nine — revealing unseen moments of Beatles history and the evolution of his craft — exclusively on the XS Noize Podcast. This is the definitive deep dive into the Beatles' final chapter. "Episode nine concludes the anthology, but it's not an end. The Beatles' legacy isn't a full stop — it's something that's in the groundwater now, something we all inherit." — Oliver Murray About The XS Noize Podcast With over 250 episodes, the XS Noize Podcast has become a trusted home for music's legends, innovators, and trailblazers — a place where real conversations meet real stories. Hosted by Mark Millar, the show has featured an extraordinary lineup including The Charlatans, Gary "Mani" Mounfield, Glen Matlock, Miles Kane, Matt Berninger, Saint Etienne, D:Ream, Gavin Rossdale, The Farm, Snow Patrol, John Lydon, Will Sergeant, Ocean Colour Scene, Gary Kemp, Doves, Gavin Friday, David Gray, Anton Newcombe, Peter Hook, Razorlight, Sananda Maitreya, James, Crowded House, Elbow, Cast, Kula Shaker, Shed Seven, Future Islands, Peter Frampton, Bernard Butler, Steven Wilson, Travis, New Order, The Killers, Tito Jackson, Simple Minds, The Divine Comedy, Shaun Ryder, Gary Numan, Sleaford Mods, and Michael Head — among many more. Explore the complete XS Noize Podcast archive here. New episodes drop weekly — subscribe for more in-depth conversations with the artists who shape our lives.  

Two more first time guests: Balloon Artist Bob Anderson aka Mr. Twister and trio Jazz Club manager Will Anderson. It's a double A show.

Three more hours of JDF MusicSpecial Jazz Dance Club focus Special

Emma-Jean Thackray's second album Weirdo is a modern classic and if you don't like it, you're wrong. We spoke to Emma-Jean before her recent Barcelona gig about pitch-dark humour, Jazz Club, reclaiming the word "weirdo" and the saving power of music. Photo by Lewis Vorn. Line Noise comes to you with the support of Cupra.

Graeme Davis, president of Baha Mar Resort, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report during ILTM North America, held earlier this month, about what's new and what's planned at his signature property in Nassau, the Bahamas. The Jazz Club at Baha Mar is now featuring a full schedule of performances and Leola, Celebrity Chef Scott Connant's new Italian restaurant, is in previews getting ready to open later this fall. There's also a new Podcast studio opening at Baha Mar and a fourth hotel—being added to the Grand Hyatt, SLS and Rosewood in the complex—is under construction just down the beach. For more information, visit www.bahamar.com.  All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are archived and available on our Youtube channel  (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on: Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean,  iHeartRadio,  Google, Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox.  

Hunde haben im Jazzclub 'Katzenkeller' keinen Zutritt. So muss Shirley Bones sich als Katze verkleiden, um dort als Tänzerin aufzutreten. Doch als Kater Carlo und seine Bande auftauchen, wird es brenzlig. | Eine Geschichte von Renus Berbig

The whole crew is back together—Remy, Jen, Mike, and Nicole—for another lively round of theme park conversations, history, food, and Disney fun.The show kicks off with a fun **vacation planning challenge** where Remy gave Jen, Mike, and Nicole several Disney vacation tiers to choose from: Budget, Moderate, Deluxe, and of course, the ultimate VIP experience. Each host weighed in on what their trip would look like for a 5-day Disney getaway, breaking down what you'd spend depending on the level of luxury you want out of your visit. From value-minded travelers to those who dream of five-star perks, the team compared what's realistic and what's over the top when it comes to planning a Disney trip.Next up, Remy guided everyone through **The Latest Theme Park Updates.** Among the highlights: Loungefly backpacks have officially climbed to $90, sparking the crew's reactions on whether these stylish park essentials are still worth the splurge. Plus, Jen shared which upcoming Florida seasonal event she's most excited to check out this year, giving listeners ideas for fun outings outside of the parks.In **This Week in Disney History**, the Roundtable paused to celebrate two of the most important anniversaries in Walt Disney World history: the grand openings of both **Magic Kingdom** and **EPCOT.** The team reflected on what these parks have meant to generations of visitors and how they continue to define Disney magic today.For this week's **Ride of the Week**, Remy dove deep into the history of **Disney's Pleasure Island**, the nighttime entertainment district that became a legend among Disney fans. Not only did he cover fascinating facts about its clubs and atmosphere, but he also shared his personal connection—memories of performing live at the iconic Jazz Club with his dad and his band, Groove Logic. It's a nostalgic trip back to when Pleasure Island was the place to be after the parks closed.Hungry? You'll want to tune in for **Mike's Munchies**, where the Foodie King himself took us to **The Boathouse at Disney Springs.** Mike walked through the menu highlights, from appetizers to entrées, drinks, and desserts, while also giving a taste of the waterfront dining experience that makes The Boathouse a must-visit for Disney Springs guests. And as always, Remy calculated the grand total for one person to give listeners a real-world look at what dining there will cost you.Finally, the episode wraps up with **Getting Nerdy with Nicole,** where our resident science geek breaks down the fascinating world of **theme park ride restraints.** Nicole explained how these safety systems are engineered to keep guests secure while still allowing for the thrills and excitement of modern attractions. From lap bars to over-the-shoulder harnesses, she explained why different rides employ different types of restraints and how these designs are crucial to the overall ride experience.From budgeting a dream Disney trip to delving into park history, exploring Disney Springs dining, and uncovering the science behind making rides possible, this episode is a jam-packed mix of knowledge, fun, nostalgia, and laughs. It's all here, and it's all part of **Remy's Roundtable: The Florida Theme Park Podcast**—your go-to show for everything Florida theme parks.

Die NDR Kultur PopUp! Konzerte bringen hochkarätige Musikerinnen und Musiker an ungewöhnliche Orte – und damit direkt zu den Menschen in Norddeutschland. Am 16. Oktober wird dabei auch einer der berühmtesten Jazz-Musiker Europas auftreten: Der schwedische Posaunist Nils Landgren. Er passt ganz hervorragend in dieses Konzertformat, denn für ihn ist seine Kunst seit eh und je keine geschlossene Veranstaltung im Konzertsaal oder Jazzclub. Eine Herzenssache ist ihm die Musikförderung und deshalb die Arbeit mit Kindern und Jugendlichen, ob in Deutschland oder in afrikanischen Slum-Gebieten. Als künstlerischer Leiter der JazzBaltica hat er in diesem Jahr den Verdienstorden des Landes Schleswig-Holstein erhalten. Über sein vielfältiges Engagement und über sein anstehendes PopUp! Konzert spricht Jazz-Posaunist Nils Landgren mit Jan Wiedemann in NDR Kultur à la carte.

On today's show, we learn that average weekly wages were down in Crawford and Sebastian Counties in the first quarter of 2025. Also, the Symphony of Northwest Arkansas opens its season tomorrow at Walton Arts Center. Plus, some Brazilian jazz piano.

Singer Libby York joins Rick Kogan to talk about her quartet’s upcoming performance at the Winter’s Jazz Club on September 7th, featuring special guest Eric Schneider. Libby also shares what she looks for in musicians when putting together a group.

Save Public Housing Rally here II Hank, from the Save Public Housing Collective, talks about the rally set to start at 11am Saturday 2 Aug to call a halt to the the demolition of 44 Public Housing Towers which will evict 10,000 residence in a housing crisis.Voices for Palestine here II  We hear from Josh Lees and Hannah Thomas on the eve of the Sydney Harbour Bridge walk against genocide.The Count's Winter Season here II Chelsea Wilson joins us from the Count's Jazz Club to let us know about what is happening on Wednesday's in the South East when it comes to jazz and live performance.This is the week here  II Kevin excels himself in picking through the news of the week.Justice Not Jails NT here II we are joined by Ace and Anna from NT - Justice Not Jails in a response to the frankly inhumane and dictatoral laws past by the NT government in it;s out right war against First Nations Youth.

rWotD Episode 2972: Tommy Tour Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Monday, 23 June 2025, is Tommy Tour.The Tommy Tour was a concert tour by the English rock band the Who. It was in support of their fourth album, the rock opera Tommy (1969), and consisted of concerts split between North America and Europe. Following a press reception gig, the tour officially began on 9 May 1969 and ended on 20 December 1970. The set list featured the majority of the songs from Tommy, as well as originals and covers.After multiple rehearsals and warm-up gigs, the band played a private show at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club, London in early May 1969 intended to preview Tommy to the press. Subsequently, the band toured North America playing the new album, which was well received by audiences. Following a UK tour, the band played the Tanglewood Music Shed and the Woodstock festival. After Woodstock, the band headlined the second Isle of Wight festival and played Tommy at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, one of the world's forefront opera houses. The band continued to tour North America, emphasized by eight shows done over the course of six days at the Fillmore East in New York City. The Who ended 1969 with tour of Europe that continued into 1970, including a show at the London Coliseum on 14 December, which was filmed for a possible future Tommy film.The group began 1970 by bringing Tommy to various European opera houses. During their tour, the critically acclaimed live album Live at Leeds was recorded during a show at the University of Leeds Refectory, Leeds. After the European tour wrapped up, the band returned to the United States for a tour, starting with two shows at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City in June. Following the tour, the band played several concerts in Europe, including a headlining appearance at the third Isle of Wight festival in August. The band ended the Tommy Tour with a benefit concert at the Roundhouse in London.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:18 UTC on Monday, 23 June 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Tommy Tour on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Raveena.

James Jozee On The Capital Jazz Club by Capital FM

Singer Elaine Dame joins Rick Kogan to discuss her third album, ‘Reminiscing,’ and her upcoming performance at the Winter’s Jazz Club on May 16th.

WGN Radio’s Rick Kogan is joined by Libby York, who is performing ‘Songs That Turn Up the Heat’ at Winter's Jazz Club on Thursday, May 1st. Libby talks about her adventures in music and the changing audience.

"The composition is made samples cut from the original field recording, with a little additions, looped and rearranged. It finishes with a nod to a Paris Jazz great." Jazz show at Le Baiser Salé, Paris reimagined by Simon Woods. 

NIC & DESI: Broadway to Hollywood! @ Catalina Jazz Club – 8.5 out of 10! Great Show! LA Theatre Bites Recommended! April 10, 2025. www.latheatrebites.com

In this episode, Kelsey chats with Mary Ellen from the Wonderland on Points podcast and @familytravel4thewin on Instagram to hear all about her family of 5's 4-night getaway to the Grand Hyatt Baha Mar in the Bahamas. Traveling in January 2025, Mary Ellen shares how she booked both flights and hotel entirely on points, plus her tips for saving on food while still enjoying the best the resort has to offer. From daily fun at the Baha Bay waterpark (included in your stay!) to choosing budget-friendly dining options and navigating the resort with kids of all ages, this episode is packed with helpful insights for families dreaming of a warm-weather escape.Mentioned in this episode:- LINK to $25 travel toddler cot: https://amzlink.to/az01SvOlw8T3Z- LINK to big-kid inflatable (with foot) sleeping mat: https://amzlink.to/az0wCGVzlVgpS- LINK to flat-packed sand toys: https://urlgeni.us/amzn/qhZqz- Baha Mar Resort Hotels: Rosewood, SLS, Grand Hyatt- Baha Bay Waterpark- Hyatt Guest of Honor Reward and Hyatt Globalist Status- Kraven App- John Batiste's Jazz Club at Baha Mar- FlightConnections.com- Mary Ellen's Facebook Group: Traveling on PointsBUY ME A COFFEE to show your support for the Trip Tales podcast! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/kelseygravesFOLLOW: Kelsey on Instagram & TikTokSHOP: Kelsey's Travel Favorites from her Amazon storefront.SHARE: About your trip on the Trip Tales podcast: triptalespodcast@gmail.com PARTNER DISCOUNT CODESCOZY EARTH - 40% off Bamboo Sheets that feel like hotel luxury with code: CE-KELSEYGRAVES BLING2O - 10% OFF Bling2o kids ski or swim goggles with code: KELSEYSPANX.COM - Use code KGRAVESXSPANX for 15% OFF full-price items and FREE SHIPPING. My current fav travel outfit is the Air Essentials Jumpsuit. CHASE SAPPHIRE CREDIT CARD - My preferred points earning credit card and a great card for newbies entering the points & miles space to get started. Ope...

A viral video online shows a woman being asked to leave the Chatterbox Jazz Club on Mass Avenue for being a Trump supporter. This year's men's March Madness will feature only one school from Indiana. The Federal Election Commission recently fined a U.S. Representative from Indiana's Fourth Congressional District for a campaign finance violation. Former State Senator Karen Tallian is the new chair of the Indiana Democratic Party.

A viral video online shows a woman being asked to leave the Chatterbox Jazz Club on Mass Avenue for being a Trump supporter. This year's men's March Madness will feature only one school from Indiana. The Federal Election Commission recently fined a U.S. Representative from Indiana's Fourth Congressional District for a campaign finance violation. Former State Senator Karen Tallian is the new chair of the Indiana Democratic Party. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. WFYI News Now is produced by Drew Daudelin, Zach Bundy and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Welcome to the Group Dentistry Now Show, the voice of the DSO industry! We welcome special guests Dr. Tony Molina, partner at Guardian Dentistry Partners, and Bob Edwards, National Accounts Director for Jazz Imaging. Join us as we dive into the evolution of imaging in dentistry, the challenges and successes faced by DSOs, and how Guardian Dentistry Partners is revolutionizing support for dental practices. Dr. Molina shares his journey from private practice to Guardian Dentistry Partners, a DSO with 170 offices across 12 states, while Bob discusses Jazz Imaging's innovative subscription model, the Jazz Club, which is transforming how dental practices manage their imaging needs. In this episode, you'll learn about: The importance of imaging in modern dentistry The challenges of integrating different imaging systems across multiple practices How Jazz Imaging is addressing common pain points with their unique sensor solutions Insights into the future of the DSO industry and the digital transformation of dental practices Whether you're a dental professional, a DSO leader, or simply interested in the future of dentistry, this episode is packed with valuable insights and practical advice. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel for more episodes and visit groupdentistrynow.com for the latest DSO news and updates! To learn more about Jazz Imaging visit - https://www.jazzimaging.com/ or email Bob Edwards - bob@jazzimaging.com To learn more about Guardian Dentistry Partners visit - https://www.guardiandentistry.com/ Guests: Dr. Tony Molina, Guardian Dentistry Partners & Bob Edwards, Jazz Imaging

Wally's Cafe Jazz Club has been owned and operated by the same family since it opened in 1947.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

*JOIN US LIVE EVERY MONDAY 11 MST or join our Rewatch Crew*TIMESTAMPS:1:55 Housekeeping9:50 Cover photo "Free Willin'"10:40 Thrift Store Finds13:25 Dead raccoon monkey REDDIT16:08 Alvin's Jazz Club gift card experience21:40 Golden Globe Awards43:53 Blake Lively v Justin Baldoni48:22 Brown TownSnark and sarcasm is highly encouraged as we see what our favorite family is up to, as well as a dip into the latest pop culture news and highlights. Subscribe on YouTube, Patreon, and your favorite podcast app!Please like and subscribe on Youtube!Check out patreon.com/podandthecity for bonus content!Join our private Facebook Group "We Love to Hate TV"Coming up this week on Patreon:WE LOVE TO HATE TV*Tier 1+: Trading Spaces (2002) "Everett, Washington"*Tiers 2+: Sister Wives S12 E8 "The Truth Comes Out"TOTAL REQUEST PODCASTTrading Spaces (2002) "Everett, Washington"GIRL DINNEREpisode 24 "Slumber Party!!!" Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ian drugs Tessa and Jordan drugs Sharon – Happy New Year!; Kyle and Claire stay the night; Party and The Jazz Club; Best and Worst Dressed NYE attire; and Looking back at our 2024 Predictions! Hey everybody! Why not pick up a bonus Y&R Chat episode at: http://www.GenoaCitySoap.com I love hearing from YOU! Please feel […]

Academy schools were one of the issues that listeners raised during, and since, Woman's Hour's special programme investigating the SEND system for children with special education needs and disabilities. We hear the voices of two mums who say their children were let down by their Academy schools for allegedly failing to support their children's SEND needs and Anita Rani discusses SEND support in Academies with Leora Cruddas, CEO of the Confederation of School Trusts which represents more than ¾ of all Academies.Choreographer and intimacy director Lucy Hind has worked on major productions including Girl From the North Country, Oliver, My Fair Lady, Secret Life of Bees and more recently Groundhog Day. Her latest project Spend Spend Spend has just opened at the Royal Exchange theatre in Manchester and is the story of the infamous Viv Nicholson who in the 1960's won today's equivalent of a few million pounds and went on to spend it all on very public lavish spending-sprees. Lucy explains to Anita why being an intimacy director is an integral part of being a choreographer.Kim Cypher is a saxophonist, composer, vocalist and a regular performer on the London and UK jazz circuit including sold our performances on the main stage at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club. She's just launched her third album Catching Moments and Kim and her band join Anita in the Woman's Hour studio.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Laura Northedge

In episode 195, Dean and Deron talk about recent plays (Confusing Lands, Dumb Ways to Die Sudden Death, & Middle Ages). They also share games they are jazzed about in the MeepleTown Jazz Club. If you enjoy our podcast, please consider rating us and giving us a review. If you like our YouTube channel, please consider subscribing. If you have questions you would like us to answer on the podcast, please email us at meepletownmail@gmail.com. To support us further, check out www.patreon.com/meepletown or www.buymeacoffee.com/meepletown9. 00:00     Intro 03:44     Confusing Lands 09:46     Dumb Ways to Die Sudden Death 14:10     Middle Ages 19:49     MeepleTown Jazz Club MeepleTown Jazz Club music by audionautix.com Thanks for coming down to MeepleTown!

Send us a textSwingers Crazy Golf is really impressive! The new 21 + over mini golf and carnival game venue just opened at Mandalay Bay. We talked to the co-owner about what to expect. Pinky's by Vanderpump opens soon at the Flamingo Las Vegas. Lisa Vanderpump continues to expand with more restaurants on the strip. Someone reached out to express their disappointment with Buddy V's Carlo Bakery Cake Slices that are available in vending machines in Las Vegas. We had to inform him... he's eating it the wrong way! We explain how to do it. Sean has a tip if you are looking for a spa day. Dayna went to a party at a new Jazz Club in Downtown Vegas. Two new restaurants opened in Green Valley. There's also a longtime Las Vegas restaurant opening at Neonopolis Downtown.Call LevelUp Law at 855-LevelUp or visit  LevelUpLaw.comVegasNearMe AppIf it's fun to do or see, it's on VegasNearMe. The only app you'll need to navigate Las Vegas. Support the showFollow us on Instagram: @vegas.revealedFollow us on Twitter: @vegasrevealedFollow us on TikTok: @vegas.revealedWebsite: Vegas-Revealed.com

Hello Wonderful Readers,I'm struggling to write to you right now. I was on a bender until 3 am this morning, and last night was filled with so many juicy details that it will take me at least a couple of weeks to tell you all about it.Of course, a new guy has entered my life, and I'm nervous to write about him because he reads my work and is supportive of me. As you know, in the recent months of writing Misseducated, I've been burned by my own work much more than I hoped, and it has hurt. Yet, somehow, I have to believe that my work matters enough to keep going. And that leads me to the first part of this story I've got for you here. It's the part of last night that sticks out to me the most.Last night, I woke up from a power nap at about 8:30 pm. I had plans to meet up with Arturo (yes, the new man) at a Jazz Club later in the evening. He's kind of a night owl, so I was thrilled when I woke up bursting with energy. I was ready to take on whatever the night had in store.All you need to know about Arturo is that he's 35, divorced, and from Los Bosques, an upper-class suburb of Mexico City. He also lives in Polanco and works at Google Mexico City office in Las Lomas. We met on Raya and have had a couple of dates together which have gone quite well. So well that, last night, he invited me to meet him at the Jazz Club, Casa Franca, in Roma Norte after he finished a late dinner with his coworkers.Yesterday, we had been texting in Spanish:Arturo, 5:57 pm: See you at Casa Franca? I'll let you know when to get there.Tash, 6:01 pm: Sounds good. See you there and enjoy your dinner!As 9 pm rolled around, I was flailing around my apartment, desperate to make myself look as hot as humanly possible. I know I'm not supposed to get myself glammed up for a night out solely for the pursuit of a man (thank you, Cindy Gallop), but just like any bad feminist, I was embracing the fact that rules exist to be broken. Luckily, I had lined up drinks with a female friend to keep myself distracted from Arturo until the moment we were to meet.I messaged him on the way to the cocktail bar to meet my female friend,Tash, 9:48 pm: Hey, Arturo! What time should I meet you at Casa Franca?And then I emotionally sat on my hands. And I waited.My female friend and I ran into some other friends at the cocktail bar. Then we went out for pizza. Then we went to yet another bar. While I was sitting there, I admit I was being a terrible friend. I was only half-paying-attention to what they were all saying. It's early October. It's cuffing season. I am wrestling with myself inside because I know that I need to lock a man down (only metaphorically, of course) before the winter sets in. However shall I make it through these upcoming cold months alone? However shall I procreate and create a plethora of healthy, rosy-cheeked children? My body is barking at me. In this economy? Not even my logical business-school-educated brain can argue with my urge to get knocked the f**k up. This is biology at its best; at its strongest.I checked my phone at 11:26 pm. Not a word from Arturo. Not a peep. It had been a whole hour and a half. As I sipped on my passion-fruit-laced kombucha with a salt rim, I wondered: Was Arturo going to message me back? He had seemed nice until now. Maybe he got too drunk at dinner? Maybe he'd picked up another hotter girl at Casa Franca already? Maybe he didn't want me to come after all?You know, I've been single for a while. And that's because, well, I don't know. There's got to be something wrong with me. I shouldn't have sent him that very forward message asking him when he'd be at Casa Franca. I'm too needy and desperate, and men can smell it.I started to get upset. I turned to my friends for consolation.“Treat him like a candidate for a job interview,” one of my friends advised me. “If you were interviewing a candidate for a job, and they showed up super later or didn't show up at all, would you stand for that? No! You'd never hire them.”We laughed it off, and something else very exciting happened that I will tell you about next week. But as time went on, I got more and more anxious. Clearly, Arturo didn't want to see me. Why couldn't he have just told the truth in the first place instead of pretending? I couldn't bring myself to check my phone again, just to be trodden down further that Arturo hadn't messaged me. I would bring all of this up with my therapist in our next session. If this guy wasn't going to meet my needs, well, then I was ready to give up on us getting to know each other. To numb the pain of it all, I got another round of drinks with my friends.It was 12:09 am before I checked my phone again.Arturo, 11:46 pm: We've been here a while. Are you coming to Casa Franca?My hands shook as I read the message. I accidentally dropped my phone smack on the table. The ice in our cocktail glasses wobbled. Arturo had messaged me. And I had been so busy wallowing in my story of him not being interested, or of him finding someone better than me, or not caring about me, that I hadn't done the damn simple task of checking in with him on my phone.As soon as I saw his message, I rejoiced with my friends. Arturo wasn't a complete a*****e after all. And maybe, well, I had been being a bit dramatic. I would leave my deep-seated worries about my self-worth for another time because he had requested my presence.I hurried my friends through the end of their conversation. We quickly got the bill. They walked me over to Casa Franca, and after a couple of trips through the various rooms (which I will also tell you about another time because I ran into one of my exes from On Dating Mexican Men), I finally found Arturo and his coworkers.It was sometime past 12:30 am when we finally hugged each other hello. Then Arturo turned to me, and he said,“I'm so glad you came. I was beginning to think it was too late. I was worried you had already gone to sleep and weren't going to make it. It's so good to see you. I'm so glad you came.”His words took me aback. They struck a chord. I puzzled to myself in that moment, again distracted as we caught up with each other about how our day had been.After all the anxiety and the trips through the realms of self-worth that I had dipped into in my own mind, here was this perfectly nice, if not also imperfect, guy standing in front of me. Somewhere along the way, between the hundreds of hours of Instagram reels I had consumed and the narratives about the opposite sex that I had bombarded myself with, I forgot that on the other end of the phone was also another living human person. And that if I wanted to get to know this person, I would have to meet them where they were. Maybe that meant compromising. Maybe that meant being patient. But without a doubt, it meant that I needed to ground myself in my reality and not fall into old, unhealthy stories of how I was treated in the past. It meant not having silly, made-up expectations of a man or any human and how they should show up for me in any given situation.And yet, in my experience of entrenched loneliness and questioning my own worthiness of connection, I had accidentally left him hanging. And I had even transferred that instability and potential for disconnection onto him. My limited story of myself had almost become a self-fulfilling prophecy. Wading through the trash of my information diet and obsessing over my own emotions and ability to connect with others had left me isolated. To the point where I could hardly afford a tiny inch in the corner of my brain to consider the experience of another person, much less a person seeking a deeper connection with me. We had almost passed each other like ships in the night.It reminds me of a fascinating TED Talk I watched a couple of years ago with psychologist Dr. Guy Winch. In the story, Winch shares that he always calls his twin brother on their birthday. That is, until one year, when his birthday rolled around, his twin brother didn't call. During his talk, Winch says,“That night was one of the saddest and longest nights of my life.”That night, he makes up all kinds of stories about how he doesn't matter to his brother anymore and how they've grown apart irreparably. The next day, Winch wakes up and realizes that he had accidentally kicked the phone off the hook the night before. When he realizes this, he puts it back on the ringer, and his brother calls him immediately. His brother had been calling and calling him the whole time, panicking for over a day.“It was the longest and saddest night of his life as well.”Disconnection. That's what our questioning of our self-worth and loneliness can bring us to. Meeting Arturo at the Jazz Club made it clear to me just how much our own perceptions of lovability and our narratives of ourselves create or deny connection in our lives. In ignoring my phone and trapping myself in my narrative of loneliness of not receiving a message from him, I accidentally recreated that experience for Arturo and left him hanging on the other end of his phone, on the verge of disconnection and loneliness also.You know, the tech bros in San Francisco promised us that new apps and AI would make our lives easier. But the longer I have a smartphone, the more I'm convinced that by making things easier, these apps can also make our lives more complex. Now, instead of having a face-to-face conversation, there are two phones, data plans, and wifi signals between us. While, in some ways, that makes it easier for us to communicate, it has also made it easier for us to get lost in our own biased narratives about our lives and how unlovable we might think we are at times. These narratives and perceptions are what shape our reality.I apologized to Arturo. We danced at Casa Franca and had quite a dramatic night for other reasons, which I will tell you about in a couple of weeks. I learned that technology has made communication easier in our lives. But it has made miscommunication easier in our lives also.Much love to you out there, wherever you are in the ether.Stay tuned as I'll be back with a spicier story of who I met at the cocktail bar with my friends next week!Love,Tash