Podcasts about jazz museum

Born and raised in Kansas City, MO, Lonnie McFadden is a unique multi-talented performer who sings, tap dances and plays trumpet. Lonnie has traveled the globe performing and representing Kansas City Jazz at major jazz festivals and shows around the world. His performances have been seen internationally and include such events as the North Sea Jazz Festival in Holland and the Nice Jazz Festival in Nice, France.  Lonnie and his brother Ronald McFadden (The McFadden Brothers) have shared the stage with some of the biggest names in show business. Wayne Newton, Sammy Davis Jr., Tony Orlando, Lee Greenwood, Gladys Knight and The Count Basie Orchestra are just some of the great entertainers they have had the pleasure of working with. The McFadden Brothers have also performed for all types of audiences including a very special 2004 USO tour to Kuwait and Iraq for our troops.  Most recently The McFadden Brothers received Life Time Achievement Awards from the Jazz Museum in May 2016, and Living Legends Awards from Tapology October 2017. In 2017, Lonnie received the Best Entertainer award from Ingram's Magazine. And continues to entertain at his world famous - Lonnie's Reno Club in Kansas City.   lonniemcfadden.com/

Music producer John Snyder discusses his role as project coordinator for the New Orleans Jazz Museum expansion. Plus, WABE's H. Johnson stops by for the newest edition of our series, “H Johnson's Jazz Moment,” and Sally Westmoreland details the upcoming Elizabeth B. Stephens International Organ Competition.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lolita Jackson MBE is the Executive Director of Sustainable Cities at Sustainable Development Capital LLP, a multibillion-pound climate investment firm.  She is the link to governments around the world, also working on business development and origination.  Lolita previously worked for the NYC Mayor's Office for 15 years in a variety of roles.  She last served as the Special Advisor for Climate Policy & Programs, where she was the climate diplomat for NYC and lead for the administration regarding global work on divestment and climate finance. Prior to her tenure in the NYC Mayor's Office, Lolita worked for Morgan Stanley Investment Management for 12 years as a Vice President and helped manage a $10 billion product line.    Lolita is an Adjunct Professor at Penn in the Masters in Environmental Studies Program, Senior Advisor of Penn Perry World House, a member of the British American Project U.S. Advisory Board, a Global Scot, Trustee of the Jazz Museum in Harlem, a board member of the Saint Andrew's Society of NY, a US-Japan Leadership Program Fellow, and President of the Penn Alumni Class of 1989.   She was named to the City & State Energy & Environment Power 100 list for 2022 and was named a Member of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II in 2021.  Lolita is a professional singer, having performed on four continents and at Carnegie Hall. She is an alumna of the Penn School of Engineering, majoring in Applied Science with a concentration in Chemical Engineering. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ri4TIroreeE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KwBIWHJ67lM   Make sure to subscribe and sign up for notifications for fantastic dating and relationship advice brought to you by Maria Avgitidis!  

In this episode of Truth In This Art, host Rob Lee sits down with David Kunian, the Music Curator for the New Orleans Jazz Museum and Louisiana State Museum. Kunian's career began as a freelance musicologist, producing award-winning documentaries on legendary musicians such as James Booker, Earl King, James Black, and the Dew Drop Inn, as well as writing and producing radio shows on a variety of musical genres.In this conversation, Kunian shares his earliest musical memories and discusses how he became interested in pursuing music as a profession. He explains the role of a musicologist and how he balances his roles as both creator and curator.Kunian describes his work as the music curator for the New Orleans Jazz Museum and the mission of the museum, which aligns with his own professional values. He goes on to discuss his approach to curation and the guiding principles he follows when putting together exhibits.The focus then turns to the memorable exhibits Kunian has worked on over the years, including "Me Got Fiyo: The Professor Longhair Centennial," and he shares advice for new music curators looking to achieve success. Kunian also reflects on his proudest moment in his career and reveals some of the exhibits he's planning for the future.Join Rob Lee as he explores the fascinating world of music curation with David Kunian, a true expert in the field Jazz. Creators & Guests Rob Lee - Host New Orleans Jazz Museum - Guest The Truth In This Art, hosted by Rob Lee, explores contemporary art and cultural preservation through candid conversations with artists, curators, and cultural leaders about their work, creative processes and the thinking that goes into their creativity. Rob also occasionally interviews creatives in other industries such as acting, music, and journalism. The Truth In This Art is a podcast for artists, art lovers and listeners interested in the creative process.To support the The Truth In This Art: Buy Me Ko-fiUse the hashtag #thetruthinthisartFollow The Truth in This Art on InstagramLeave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.THE TRUTH IN THIS ART IS SUPPORTED IN PART BYThe Gutierrez Memorial FundThe Robert W. Deutsch Foundation ★ Support this podcast ★

The award-winning commercial photographer and drummer with acclaimed alt-rock band Rotary Downs shot his first music festival as a teen at the Festivals Acadiens in his hometown of Lafayette, La. His current exhibition, “Exit Stage Right,” at the N.O. Jazz Museum is a collection of stage-side portraits taken everywhere from Bonnaroo to Chaz Fest. His two decades playing with the sublime Rotary Downs is icing on the cake. Zack is used to flying by the seat of his pants in less-than-ideal conditions. That comes in handy as he wings it with the Troubled Men. Topics include the #1 dive bar, a pickup line, the #1 murder rate, the navy base, a Tic Tac obsession, Bastille Day, an all-purpose band, Zachary Richard, a French language renaissance, a vision quest, a bathroom darkroom, trial and error, the zone system, intellectual property rights, a portfolio, meeting bands, assisting Herman Leonard, a visual tradition, disposable images, a heckler, a photo booth, a move to Granada, band dynamics, the writing process, James Marler, Chris Columbo, Jason Rhein, Michael Girardot, a triumphant send-off, C.C. DeVille, Voodoo Fest, the next thing, and much more. Intro music: Styler/Coman Break and Outro music: "Orion" and "The Sandwich Islands" from "Traces" by Rotary Downs Support the podcast: Paypal or Venmo Join the Patreon page here. Shop for Troubled Men’s Shirts here. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts or any podcast source. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Troubled Men Podcast Facebook Troubled Men Podcast Instagram Iguanas Tour Dates René Coman Facebook Zack Smith Photography Homepage Zack Smith Photography Facebook Zack Smith Facebook Rotary Downs Facebook

Welcome to day 6 of #29DaysofMagic! We have an amazing conversation with Latressa Fulton, who graduated with a Bioengineering degree and minor in African American studies, and went on to get a masters in public health. She developed Move and Groove Yoga because of wanting to help give back. Integrating yoga with live music, partnering with the Jazz Museum, Latressa has been finding ways to help bring things to help communities make small improvements. We talk about her ways that she has pivoted to help the live musicians and people doing yoga during this pandemic. "Give yourself some grace," - Latressa Fulton Check out Latressa's Website: https://www.latressafulton.com/ Check out Move and Groove Yoga Website: https://moveandgrooveyoga.weebly.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moveandgrooveyoga/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/groove_yoga --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-reset-podcast/support

durée : 00:55:26 - The Savory Collection - par : Alex Dutilh - Pour Loren Schoenberg, du Jazz Museum of Harlem, c'est la découverte qui a couronné près de quarante ans de recherche. Pour Mosaic, c'est la "trouvaille". Un coffret de 6 CD des pépites captées à la radio par Bill Savory durant les années 30. Une orgie de swing ! - réalisé par : Fabien Fleurat

durée : 00:55:26 - The Savory Collection - par : Alex Dutilh - Pour Loren Schoenberg, du Jazz Museum of Harlem, c'est la découverte qui a couronné près de quarante ans de recherche. Pour Mosaic, c'est la "trouvaille". Un coffret de 6 CD des pépites captées à la radio par Bill Savory durant les années 30. Une orgie de swing ! - réalisé par : Fabien Fleurat

Clearwater Jazz Holiday's History of Jazz Outreach Program engages professional musicians to share the story of Jazz through live, interactive musical experiences. By Spring 2020, the Program had reached nearly 30,000 students in approximately 60 Tampa Bay area schools and has evolved to also bring meaningful experiences to schools and organizations serving at risk students, people of all ages with special needs, neurodiversities, and autism, as well as older adults in senior living communities and memory care centers. Frank T. Williams III, a 40-year + educator, band director, clinician, author, adjudicator, and composer, is a long-time CJH education partner, important to the development of many CJH Outreach programs. In 2020, CJH launched its STOP-TIME SERIES with Frank Williams to complement the History of Jazz Outreach Program by creating a comprehensive visual and audio History of Jazz archive delivered in Frank's one-of-a-kind style. WATCH & LISTEN! Visit the CJH website Education & Outreach section to watch all STOP-TIME videos for FREE or enjoy listening here as part of the CJH Young Lions Jazz Master "Virtual" Sessions Podcast. To learn more about the annual CJH festival tradition and year-round Education & Outreach: www.clearwaterjazz.com

This week on the Music History Today Highlights podcast, we discussed the Grammy Awards, Jimi Hendrix, & the Jazz Museum in Harlem, New York City   Website - CJBTProductions.comOnlyfans - onlyfans.com/MusicHistoryTodayPatreon - Patreon.com/MusicHistoryToday

The New Orleans Jazz Museum celebrates the history of jazz in all its Forms. This is one of the ways to learn about New Orleans' history. For pics and videos check out our Facebook page and Instagram Subscribe and share! We really appreciate it. This podcast is made In alliance with local web site EL OTRO PARCHE Using the app: Anchor.FM Ref: Music: Jazzy's Joint by Jazzinuf - For more info about the museum: NEW ORLEANS JAZZ MUSEUM - EVENTS --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/elotroparche/message

We talk jazz and history of music with Bill Collins, the founder of the Jazz Museum located right here in Sherman, Tx!

Join me this week for a special program during Black History Month, when we explore the history of African Americans and some of their communities in New York City, as well the Jazz Age and some of the great New Yorkers who were part of its core. My guests will be Dominique Jean-Louis, Project Historian at the New York Historical Society; Tracy Hyter-Suffern, Executive Director of the National Jazz Museum in Harlem; and Ryan Maloney, Director of Education and Programming at the Jazz Museum. Segment 1 The show opens with Dominique discussing her initial interest in studying history when she first came to New York, switching from a journalism education to history one at Columbia. She continues with her journey joining the New York Historical Society transitioning to the history of African-Americans in New York, working as slaves for the Dutch in the 1620s. Dominique talks ‘The Land of the Blacks’, an area given to African-American slaves that seperated Native land and Dutch land, which today is known as Washington Square and Greenwich Village. She discusses the growing culture of slavery New York, the city being a hub for enslavement back in the 17th century, and becoming home to one of the largest black populations in the country much before the Great Migration. The segment ends with the abolition of slavery in New York and shifting economics and new organizations that provided labor jobs for freed slaves in the city. Segment 2 Dominique begins this segment by informing the audience about her most recent exhibition at the Historical Society. The exhibition is about the reconstruction of New York after the Jim Crow laws. The exhibition also travels; it just opened in Atlanta. She then discusses her new exhibition, which  opens up this week. This new exhibition explores the history of the U.S. Presidents. The conversation transitions to talking about the history of African American neighborhoods/communities throughout New York City. She mentions neighborhoods such as Crown Heights and Hells Kitchen. Dominique then delves into the history of slavery and its complicated relationship with New York. She talks of how racial violence made lots of Africa Americans leave New York during the Civil War. However, after that time in history, New York received a mix of African American migrates. The two discuss Harlem next, and how it’s a premier destination for African Americans. Dominique mentions how Harlem became black on purpose. Segment 3 This segment introduces Tracy Hyter-Suffern and Ryan Maloney, the two discussing their histories in New York before transitioning to how they ended up working at the Jazz Museum. Tracy’s start being working at a jazz radio show back in college, being a musician herself at a time as well as art's deep influence in her life. Ryan talks about a similar early influence of music in his life that persisted through his education and why he chose to focus on jazz specifically. This turns into a brief history of jazz itself, its West African roots that permeated through slave culture that slowly evolved with its meld with many worldwide musical forms and styles. Ryan roughly dates The Jazz Age and the implementation of new ideas that made the music standout, tracing back the seeds of this period back to World War I and labeling key figures that allowed the music to ferment and develop. Segment 4 Tracy begins this segment by discussing the history of the museum. Next, the two discuss the Harlem Renaissance and how it contributed to the Jazz movement in New York. Although African Americans could play at clubs, they could not be customers of the clubs. Ryan then discusses the integration of jazz clubs. The two end the segment by mentioning places you can go to hear good jazz music now.

Born and raised in Kansas City, MO, Lonnie McFadden is a unique multi-talented performer who sings, tap dances and plays trumpet. Lonnie has traveled the globe performing and representing Kansas City Jazz at major jazz festivals and shows around the world. Lonnie and his brother Ronald McFadden (The McFadden Brothers) have shared the stage with the biggest names in show business. There greatest joys have come from going to Kuwait and Iraq to entertain the United States Troops. The McFadden Brothers recently received a Lifetime Achievement Awards from the Jazz Museum. Lonnie's journey of being a jazz musician has focused on, 'You Got to Keep the Gig.' You will thoroughly enjoy the joy he brings to our hearts and ears through his soul, lips and feet.

Let’s play two! Today on Play Ball: Baseball at the Movies, it’s a Jackie Robinson double header. We discuss 42, starring Chadwick Boseman as Jackie Robinson, and 1950’s The Jackie Robinson Story starring Jackie Robinson as himself. After walking through the plots of both movies (06:04) we’re joined by special guest Dr. Raymond Doswell, Vice President of Curatorial Services at the Negro Leagues Museum (14:28) for a wide-ranging interview on the legacy of Jackie Robinson and the Negro Leagues. We discuss the state of the Negro Leagues in the years leading up to integration, why Jackie was the perfect candidate to break the color barrier, Jackie’s activism off the field, and past attempts to bring Jackie’s story to the big screen. After Ray rates both movies (01:08:00), we share some final reflections on the big screen legacy of Jackie Robinson and rate the films ourselves (01:25:23).  Visit the Negro Leagues Museum at 1616 East 18th Street, Kansas City, MO 64108. Phone: 816-221-1920. Email: info@nlbm.com.  Admission only $10.00 for adults, $9.00 for seniors (65+ years) and $6.00 for kids (5-12 years). Call 816-221-1920 for group discounts and Jazz Museum “combo ticket” discounts. The NLBM is a self-guided tour experience. The exhibition features text panels, hundreds of photographs, artifacts and several film exhibits that is integrated with a timeline of baseball and African American history. For more, visit https://nlbm.com.   Play Ball: Baseball at the Movies is produced by Paul LeSchofs and Andrew Knopp. Our theme music, Slow Burn, was created by Kevin MacLeod. Our mascot was designed by Yehudi Mercado. Our intro uses clips from the following films from which we do not claim any ownership: Field of Dreams (Universal Pictures), The Natural (TriStar Pictures), Moneyball (Columbia Pictures), The Sandlot (20th Century Fox), Bull Durham (Orion Pictures), and A League of Their Own (Columbia Pictures). Follow us on Twitter @BaseballPodShow and Instragram @playballpodcast.

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

Jazz zu erhalten und zu fördern, das hat sich das neue "Jazz Museum of Harlem" zur Mission gemacht. Neben der legendären Savory-Sammlung, die Radiomitschnitte von Musikern wie Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman oder Lester Young enthält, bietet es auch Führungen für Schulklassen, Konzerten und Hausbesuchen bei älteren Menschen an. Kai Clement hat sich umgeschaut.

We'll explore insights into creativity and creative collaboration from jazz improv with jazz musician Jonathan Batiste. Jonathan is a member of a long lineage of musicians from the Batiste family of Louisiana. At 24, Jonathan  performed and recorded with artists across musical genres including Abbey Lincoln, Prince, The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, Jimmy Buffet, Lenny Kravitz, Cassandra Wilson, Ellis Marsalis, Harry Connick Jr., Roy Hargrove and many others. Jonathan also is a music curator at the Jazz Museum in Harlem, where he created and leads the "JAZZ is: NOW!" series. He's currently featured in a role on the HBO TV series, "Treme." Listen to Jonathan's music and find peformance dates here and follow him on Facebook here.