Podcasts about jazz loft

Joan Morykin of Vic's Jazz Loft in Jim Thorpe and Daniel Gonzalez, jazz drummer and artistic director for Vic's, speaking about the "Jazz Concert for Ukraine," a benefit for humanitarian relief for those affected by the crisis in Ukraine, on Thursday, April 7, 2022. There will be performances at the Lafayette Bar in Easton (noon to 4 pm); Vic's Jazz Loft (4-7 pm; 10 to midnight)and at he Deer Head Inn in Delaware Water Gap (7-10 pm)with over 50 musicians taking part. A live stream will be available, as well. jazzconcertforukraine.org/ vicsjazzloft.com/

Alex Wolken previews this Friday's improvised jazz event

Anthony Donaldson (on performing in the Improvised Music Ensemble at the Albany Street Jazz Loft) Interview by Alex Wolken on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Anthony Donaldson (on performing in the Improvised Music Ensemble at the Albany Street Jazz Loft) Interview by Alex Wolken on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

映画情報サイト『リアルサウンド映画部』による、ピーター・バラカンと黒田隆憲がMCを務めるオリジナルPodcast番組『BARAKAN CINEMA DIARY』。第8回で取り上げた作品は、映画『Jazz Loft ジャズ・ロフト』。本作は、水俣病患者を捉えた写真集で世界に衝撃を与えたユージン・スミスが、1950年代半ばから住んでいたマンハッタンのロフトでの日々を記録した素材を基にしたドキュメンタリー。セロニアス・モンクやまだ名を馳せる前のカーラ・ブレイら多くのジャズミュージシャンの活動の日々がよみがえる。バラカン、黒田両氏が、ユージン・スミスの写真の魅力、彼が記録したジャズミュージシャンたちの背景まで、たっぷりと語っています。 ※「Ｗ・ユージン・スミス写真展 The Glow of Mercy －愛と真実の日々－」 2021年9月7日(火)～2021年11月20日(土)までgallery bauhausにて開催中 http://www.gallery-bauhaus.com/210907_smith.html

Frank Talbot (on Albany Street Jazz Loft concert) Interview by Alex Wolken on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Frank Talbot (on Albany Street Jazz Loft concert) Interview by Alex Wolken on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Chris and Sridhar discuss the documentary “The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith.” They also discuss the musical scenes and cultures of various cities and their orchestras. Tweet us @impolitelisten Episode clips on Instagram @impolitelisten Useful Links: W. Eugene Smith - Profile (with lots of his photos!) W. Eugene Smith - Master of the Photo Essay W. Eugene Smith - Wikipedia The Picture He Took When He Stood Up - Blast photo Soldier from the Battle of Saipan Train tracks from Smith's Pittsburgh essay Eugene Smith portrait Dali at the Jazz Loft Thelonious Monk at the Jazz Loft Zoot Sims at the Jazz Loft Thelonious Monk with Hall Overton at the Jazz Loft Another of Monk and Overton Vincent Lucas recital - professor at the Paris Conservatory Jean-Pierre Rampal - Marseilles style Petrouchka with Abbado and London Symphony Orchestra Rite of Spring with Abbado and London Symphony Orchestra Mitsuko Uchida - Chopin Chromatic Étude Op. 10/2 Gustav Leonhardt - Bach English Suite no. 1 Bach - Musical Offering with the Kuijken Brothers Ton Koopman and the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra - Bach Orchestral Suite no. 2 Pierre Hantaï on Gustav Leonhardt - All of Bach Project George Balanchine and New York City Ballet We do not endorse Peter Martins Analysis of Mikhail Baryshnikov's dancing Mikhail Baryshnikov and Elaine Kudo dance Sinatra

Duncan Haynes Trio at Albany Street Jazz Loft - Karin Reid and Duncan Haynes preview the inaugural gig at a new Dunedin venue.

Duncan Haynes (on the Albany Street Jazz Loft launch concert) Interview by Alex Wolken on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Duncan Haynes (on the Albany Street Jazz Loft launch concert) Interview by Alex Wolken on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Karin Reid and Alex Wolken (on the Albany Street Jazz Loft Boosted campaign) Interview by Jamie Green on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Karin Reid and Alex Wolken (on the Albany Street Jazz Loft Boosted campaign) Interview by Jamie Green on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

The show where we uncover the stories, processes, and worldviews behind NYC’s most artful and creative musicians. Today's Guest: After finding a love for music at a young age, Long Island born trombonist Greg DeAngelis has been playing music for over a decade. Beginning with his roots in jazz and classical music, Greg branched out and has performed all styles, including pop, rock, ska, funk, afro-cuban, and New Orleans second line music. Greg has been performing professionally on trombone, sousaphone, and euphonium since 2014. Greg’s various groups have been playing around New York, Long Island, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania since 2015. He has penned over 40 original compositions and arrangements for quintet, sextet, big band, and brass band, as well as rock and ska bands. As a leader, Greg’s groups have performed at venues such as Tomi Jazz, Club Bonafide, the Central Jersey Jazz Festival, and the George Street Ale House. As a sideman, Greg has performed at The Jazz Loft, Swing 46, the Sands Resort and Casino, and the Heavy Rebel Music Festival in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. In May of 2018, Greg graduated with his bachelor’s degree in Jazz Studies from Rutgers University. In his 4 years of college, Greg studied privately with world renowned trombonists Conrad Herwig and Ed Neumeister, as well as working closely with Ralph Bowen, Frank Lacy, Abraham Burton, Kenny Davis, Bill O’Connell, and Victor Lewis. Find him at https://www.gregdmusic.com/ and @gregdeangelis1 Purchase the Oct. 24 Concert: https://bravesound.org/shop/gregdeangelis/Your hosts: Austin Zhang - https://www.austinzhang.org/ Michael Shapira http://michaelxshapira.com/ and @michaelxshapira Learn more: https://bravesound.org/ Instagram: @bravesoundnyc

Jazz Artist-In-Residence, Thomas Manuel, may have been at a crossroads the year he completed his D.M.A. at Stony Brook in 2016; if not for an unexpected intervention by the Ward Melville Heritage Organization in Stony Brook. A Newsday article published in May of 2014 entitled, “Tom Manuel has a collection. Now all he needs is a museum,” brought them together, which led to Tom emerging as founding president of The Jazz Loft in Stony Brook Village that same year. It was serendipitous: Ward Melville Heritage Organization's Gloria Rocchio, saw the story and immediately called him to offer him space to start a museum and Jazz entertainment venue in an empty firehouse building in historic Stony Brook Village. The rest, as they say, is history. In this podcast episode, Beyond the Expected host, Michael Bernstein, will explore Tom's trajectory as an endowed Jazz Artist in Residence at Stony Brook University, his work with young jazz musicians, and his contributions to this popular community hot spot. He may even convince Tom to smoke a jazz jam while he's at it. Production Credits Thanks to episode one guest, Stony Brook University Professor Thomas A. Manuel, D.M.A. ('16), President & Founder of The Jazz Loft, Inc., Endowed Jazz Artist in Residence at Stony Brook University and Director of the Stony Brook University Young Artists Jazz Program Host: Michael A. Bernstein, Interim President Executive Producer: Nicholas Scibetta Producer: Lauren Sheprow Art Director: Karen Leibowitz Assistant Producer: Joan Behan-DuncanPodcast Director: Jan Diskin-Zimmerman Engineer/Technical Director: Phil Altiere Production Manager: Tony Fabrizio Camera/Lighting Director: Jim Oderwald Chief Editor: Frank D'Aurio Editor/Camera: Brian DiLeo Camera: Greg Klose Original score: “Mutti Bug” provided by Professor Tom Manuel Special thanks to the Stony Brook University School of Journalism for use of its podcast studio

Join Michael Litten "The Last DJ" and his guest Vocalist Toni Byrd. Toni Byrd is a world class recording artist, songwriter, winner of 2014 Black Women In Jazz Awards for Best Black Female Jazz Record for "Autumn In New York", semi-finalist in the 2014 Indaba Music "Sarah Vaughn International Jazz Vocal Competition" and is one of the most unforgettable and versatile vocal artists around. In addition to all of her credits, add actress to her impressive list. Currently based in Atlanta, the Native Memphian was cast in a primary role, playing the character “Ida Belle" in the movie, "Lawless," an American crime drama film directed by John Hillcoat with screenplay by Nick Cave and starring Shia LaBeouf, Tom Hardy, Guy Pierce, Jessica Chastain, Mia Wasikowksa, Jason Clarke and Gary Oldman. Byrd recorded background vocals for the TV series pilot, "Still The King", starring Billy Ray Cyrus and in December of 2016, under the historical Obama Administration, performed at the White House Tour. Byrd is the first female vocalist to perform at the legendary Pinewood Atlanta Studios (known for James Bond, Marvel and Pirates of the Caribbean movies) in 2014 for the kickoff gala celebrating the New American location in Fayetteville, Georgia. Byrd has performed in the UK, Portugal The Jazz Corner in South Carolina, Tuskegee University, and The Jazz Loft in Columbus, Georgia. Byrd has also performed at some of Atlanta's prestigious venues including Capital City Club, The Rialto Theater, Four Seasons Hotel, The Georgian Terrace, The Velvet Note, The Fox Theater's Egyptian Room, The Georgia Aquarium, and Churchill Grounds. Byrd has opened for Andre Crouch, Vickie Winans, Kenny G, Take 6, Wycliffe Gordon, Alex Bugnon and Gladys Knight and performed after parties for Norman Brown, Eric Darius, Pieces of A Dream, Richard Elliot, George Benson and Boney James. Adding to this notable list, Byrd was the headlining artist to perform before the legendary Dionne Warwick at a tribute in her hono

Few people in history had as much access to the great midcentury jazz musicians as W. Eugene Smith - born 100 years ago this week, on December 30, 1918. The famous LIFE magazine photographer left his home and family in a New York suburb and moved to a rundown loft building on 6th Avenue, in the heart of Manhattan’s Flower District. As Smith printed in his darkroom there, the likes of Thelonious Monk, Chick Corea, and Sonny Rollins came by to jam and hang out - and Smith captured nearly of all it, his quarter-inch tape recorders running nearly nonstop for about eight years. (Produced in 2009) The Jazz Loft Anthology, a four-part series of hour-long episodes, airs this Tuesday, January 1 at 10 AM on WNYC. More information about the film The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith is available here. Thanks to the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University, our original partner in the production of The Jazz Loft Radio Series.  The Jazz Loft Radio Series was supported in part by a grant from The National Endowment for the Humanities; and by an award from The National Endowment for the Arts.  

A new photo book out this week, Art Kane: Harlem 1958, celebrates the famous "Jazz in Harlem" photo created 60 years ago. The book features the contact sheets, quotations, and biographies behind the beloved picture, telling its story frame by frame. As WNYC's Sara Fishko tells us, one player in the picture's drama still remembers the day it was made. More, in this episode of Fishko Files. The book Art Kane: Harlem 1958 is out now from the Wall of Sound Gallery. The National Jazz Museum in Harlem hosts Kane's son, Jonathan Kane, and one of the 57 musicians in the photo, NEA Jazz Master Benny Golson, on Tuesday, December 4. For tickets and more information, visit the museum's website. W. Eugene Smith and his prolific, compulsive documentation of the Jazz Loft are chronicled in Sara Fishko's The Jazz Loft Radio Series, from WNYC. Fishko Files with Sara Fishko Assistant Producer: Olivia BrileyMix Engineer: Wayne ShulmisterEditor: Karen FrillmannGuest: Robert Benton

Are Friends Electric? Tonight many are. Lot’s of abstract improvised electronics on the show tonight – just happened that way with all the tracks being sent to me in the week. Some amazing music in there so buckle in and let yourself go….   Tracklisting: Paco Rossique – Pretty Bones – Palabras Menhires. Estancias (Self Released) – Buy Talea – #10 – Cuaderno de Prácticas 3 (6 Ensemble) – Buy Lawrence Casserley & Jeffrey Morgan – Gamma Cephei Ab – Exoplanets (Creative Sources) – Buy brb>voicecoil – Vent 2 – Cloth White Skin (Muza Muza) – Buy Theo Calis & Martin Hoogeboom – Don’t Fool Yourself – A Thin Red Line (Petroglyph) – Download Ripsaw Catfish – Mud (edit) – Namazu (Raw Tonk) – Buy Bass Tone Trap – Untitled 3 – Live at The Jazz Loft 1982 (Sheffield Tape Archive) – Buy Sustrato 2 – Un Ciclo Argumental – La Memoria Albina (6 Ensemble) – Buy Ghost Mind – Edit – Live at Sonic Imperfections – Vimeo John Dikeman, Eric Zinman, Onno Govaert – Live in Concert (edit) – Live in Concert (Nachtstück) – Buy

In this episode, thanks to W. Eugene Smith's tape recorders, we get to experience something audiences rarely hear - the unrehearsed, imperfect, open-ended, overlong, rough-around-the-edges music that jazz players made when they got together to jam at 821 Sixth Avenue. No audience present. Just the musicians playing. The late vibes player Teddy Charles said it best in an interview: When nobody's around, and you're just by yourself, that's when the best jazz happens. Really incredible stuff. You take chances on things. The real excitement of jazz is taking chances. Whether you make it or not. You try for something even if it doesn't happen. And that's what makes Jazz really exciting. Featured in this episode are jam sessions with: 1 - Dave McKenna, piano; Fred Greenwell, sax; Bill Takas, bass; Ron Free, drums2 - Bill Potts, piano; Zoot Sims, tenor sax; Ron Free, drums3 - Paul Bley, piano; Jimmy Stevenson, bass; Roland Alexander, tenor sax; Eddie Listengart, trumpet; Lex Humphries, drums4 - Sonny Clarke, piano; other unidentified players5 - Chick Corea, piano; Jimmy Stevenson, bass; Joe Hunt, drums   This is a slightly updated version of The Jazz Loft Radio Series, which first aired on WNYC in November in 2009, in conjunction with Sam Stephenson's book “The Jazz Loft Project." We are re-distributing the entire series now on the occasion of the release of Sara Fishko's documentary, "The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith," which debuted at the New Orleans Film Festival in October of 2015.   Thanks to the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University, our original partner in the production of The Jazz Loft Radio Series.  The Jazz Loft Radio Series was supported in part by a grant from The National Endowment for the Humanities; and by an award from The National Endowment for the Arts.

I'm in New York filming 2 videos for the artist series. I had the day off today so I decided to do a little photography tour of New York City. In this video I'll take you to see Saul Leiter's Apartment, W. Eugene Smith's Jazz Loft and Richard Avedon's home/studio. Filmed entirely on my Sony RX100 Mk IV in Slog2. Color graded in DaVinci Resolve. Twitter: http://twitter.com/tedforbes Instagram: http://instagram.com/tedforbes Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aop.podcast Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/tedforbes Website: http://theartofphotography.tv And get on our mailing list to stay up to date on photography news and the latest episodes: http://theartofphotography.tv/about/mailing-list/ Ted Forbes The Art of Photography 3100 Main St #135 Dallas, Texas 75226 Thanks for watching - if you like this video, remember to share it with your friends! My name is Ted Forbes and I make videos about photography. I’ve been making photographs most of my life and I have a tremendously deep passion for photography that I want to share with you on YouTube. The Art of Photography is my channel and I produce photography videos to provide a 360 degree look into the world of making images. We all want to get better so lets do this together! I make videos covering famous photographers, photography techniques, composition, the history of photography and much more. I also have a strong community of photographers who watch the show and we frequently do social media challenges for photographers to submit their own work. I feature the best and most interesting on the show when we do these so come check it out and get involved!

W. Eugene Smith recorded more than 4,000 hours in his Manhattan loft. Some 139 different personalities—musicians, writers and artists—make appearances. The conversations are one thing, but the impromptu jam sessions, involving remarkable musical collaborations, add to the incredible story of what became known as the Jazz Loft.     This is a slightly updated version of The Jazz Loft Radio Series, which first aired on WNYC in November in 2009, in conjunction with Sam Stephenson's book “The Jazz Loft Project." We are re-distributing the entire series now on the occasion of the release of Sara Fishko's documentary, "The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith," which debuted at the New Orleans Film Festival in October of 2015.   Thanks to the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University, our original partner in the production of The Jazz Loft Radio Series.  The Jazz Loft Radio Series was supported in part by a grant from The National Endowment for the Humanities; and by an award from The National Endowment for the Arts.    

By day, Hall Overton was an instructor of classical music at Juilliard. By night, he was living, teaching, and playing jazz piano at the Jazz Loft. In this episode, some of the musicians who knew him best share their memories of the brilliant, self-effacing man with an ever-present cigarette dangling from his lip.   This is a slightly updated version of The Jazz Loft Radio Series, which first aired on WNYC in November in 2009, in conjunction with Sam Stephenson's book “The Jazz Loft Project." We are re-distributing the entire series now on the occasion of the release of Sara Fishko's documentary, "The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith," which debuted at the New Orleans Film Festival in October of 2015.   Thanks to the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University, our original partner in the production of The Jazz Loft Radio Series.  The Jazz Loft Radio Series was supported in part by a grant from The National Endowment for the Humanities; and by an award from The National Endowment for the Arts.  

Ron Free, a prodigious drummer from Charleston, South Carolina, was the Jazz Loft's "house drummer" from 1958 to 1960. Holing up in W. Eugene Smith's apartment for weeks at a time, he jammed with everyone from Thelonious Monk to Chick Corea. Eventually, Free's personal struggles with drug addiction forced him to leave New York. But Smith's tapes provide the enduring proof of Free's musical legacy.   This is a slightly updated version of The Jazz Loft Radio Series, which first aired on WNYC in November in 2009, in conjunction with Sam Stephenson's book “The Jazz Loft Project." We are re-distributing the entire series now on the occasion of the release of Sara Fishko's documentary, "The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith," which debuted at the New Orleans Film Festival in October of 2015.   Thanks to the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University, our original partner in the production of The Jazz Loft Radio Series.  The Jazz Loft Radio Series was supported in part by a grant from The National Endowment for the Humanities; and by an award from The National Endowment for the Arts.  

It was hard not to notice that by the early 60s, things had changed dramatically for the Jazz Loft set. Folk and rock music had gained in popularity. Life in New York was becoming more expensive. The late-night jam sessions slowed down, and Smith became more isolated as the loft scene faded away. Finally around 1965, his tapes stopped rolling for good.    This is a slightly updated version of The Jazz Loft Radio Series, which first aired on WNYC in November in 2009, in conjunction with Sam Stephenson's book “The Jazz Loft Project." We are re-distributing the entire series now on the occasion of the release of Sara Fishko's documentary, "The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith," which debuted at the New Orleans Film Festival in October of 2015.   Thanks to the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University, our original partner in the production of The Jazz Loft Radio Series.  The Jazz Loft Radio Series was supported in part by a grant from The National Endowment for the Humanities; and by an award from The National Endowment for the Arts.