Podcast appearances and mentions of Jeff Berlin

Ronnie Ciago joined us for an interview! Drummer, drum instructor, clinician, author, vocalist, songwriter, and producer, he's worked with a LOT of people! In the Yes sphere, he has performed with Patrick Moraz at the Baked Potato and the Musicians Institute in 1996, on a cover of "Los Endos" from 1998's The Fox Lies Down on Broadway - A Tribute to Genesis, and the track "One Day in June" which ended up on Moraz's solo album Change of Space. And in 2011, he was part of a lineup of Circa: that also included Johnny Bruhns, Tony Kaye, and Billy Sherwood. Beyond all that, he has also worked with the likes of Jeff Berlin, Robert Downey Jr., Mick Taylor, Bill Ward, and more! During the interview, there were internet issues, but we were able to get him back on as the broadcast progressed.

Bassist and educator talks about early learning experiences with Ray Barretto's band and what should be focused on respective to the bass within the academy.

In this episode of the Best Ever CRE Show, Jeff Berlin joins host Joe Cornwell to discuss his journey from dentist to real estate investor. Berlin shares how reading "Rich Dad Poor Dad" led him to start investing in real estate, beginning with single-family homes in the Midwest before scaling to multifamily properties. He discusses his experience buying and selling a 30-unit property in Cincinnati and a challenging venture into assisted living facilities in California that taught him valuable lessons about partnerships and staying focused. Berlin emphasizes the importance of specializing in one area of real estate rather than getting distracted by "shiny object syndrome." He also provides insights on current market conditions, noting how broker expectations and underwriting standards have changed over the years, making it more difficult to find cash-flowing properties even in traditionally stable Midwest markets. Sponsors: Altra Running Sunrise Capital Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jeff shares how he built his portfolio of over 100 rental units, by buying smaller apartment buildings, letting them appreciate. Then 1031 exchanging them for a bigger property in a better area.Jeff also shares why he doesn't invest in his local area.We talk about how he does this with the help of a team, how he figured out the area he invests in, and why he likes investing in multi-family properties vs single families.Jeff also talks about how working with the right people has helped him find deals, buy properties sight unseen, and manage and fix up properties." target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://rentalincomepodcast.com/trading-up-to-better-rentals-with-jeff-berlin-episode-493/Thanks To Our Sponsors:Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code RENTALINCOME at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: http://incogni.com/rentalincome Ridge Lending Group - Mention Rental Income Podcast for a $250 credit at closing.

In this episode of The Pro Audio Suite, we dive into the results of our recent Facebook group poll on favourite microphones. From the Shure SM7B to the Sennheiser MKH 8060, we discuss the mics you love and why. Robbo, George, AP, and Robert share their insights on the top picks, including some surprising mentions like the Austrian Audio OC18 and the affordable Audio-Technica AT875R. We also touch on some great customer service stories from Sennheiser and explore the nuances of various microphone features and performance. Join us for a passionate discussion about the tools that shape our sound! Episode Highlights: Introduction and shout-outs to our sponsors: Tribooth and Austrian Audio. Overview of the Facebook group microphone poll. Detailed discussion of popular microphones including the Shure SM7B, Rode NT1A, Neumann TLM103, Audio-Technica AT2020, and the Sennheiser MKH 416. Insights into user preferences and experiences with these microphones. Special mention of the Austrian Audio OC18 and its popularity among listeners. George's recommendation of the Audio-Technica AT875R as an affordable shotgun mic alternative. Stories of exceptional customer service from Sennheiser. Discussion on the Sennheiser MKH 800 Twin and its advanced features. Encouragement for listeners to join the Facebook group and participate in the ongoing conversation. A big shout out to our sponsors, Austrian Audio and Tri Booth. Both these companies are providers of QUALITY Audio Gear (we wouldn't partner with them unless they were), so please, if you're in the market for some new kit, do us a solid and check out their products, and be sure to tell em "Robbo, George, Robert, and AP sent you"... As a part of their generous support of our show, Tri Booth is offering $200 off a brand-new booth when you use the code TRIPAP200. So get onto their website now and secure your new booth... https://tribooth.com/ And if you're in the market for a new Mic or killer pair of headphones, check out Austrian Audio. They've got a great range of top-shelf gear..  https://austrian.audio/ We have launched a Patreon page in the hopes of being able to pay someone to help us get the show to more people and in turn help them with the same info we're sharing with you. If you aren't familiar with Patreon, it's an easy way for those interested in our show to get exclusive content and updates before anyone else, along with a whole bunch of other "perks" just by contributing as little as $1 per month. Find out more here..   https://www.patreon.com/proaudiosuite     George has created a page strictly for Pro Audio Suite listeners, so check it out for the latest discounts and offers for TPAS listeners. https://georgethe.tech/tpas If you haven't filled out our survey on what you'd like to hear on the show, you can do it here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZWT5BTD Join our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/proaudiopodcast And the FB Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/357898255543203 For everything else (including joining our mailing list for exclusive previews and other goodies), check out our website https://www.theproaudiosuite.com/ “When the going gets weird, the weird turn professional.” Hunter S Thompson #ProAudioSuite #Microphones #AudioEngineering #Podcasting #Voiceover #SoundDesign #AudioProduction #MicReview #ProAudioTips #RecordingGear Y'all ready to be history? Get started. (0:02) Welcome. Hi.   Hi. Hi. Hello, everyone.   (0:05) To the pro audio suite. These guys are professional, they're motivated. (0:09) Thanks to Triboose, the best vocal booths for home or on the road voice recording.   (0:14) And Austrian Audio, making passion heard. (0:17) Introducing Robert Marshall from Source Elements and someone audio post Chicago. (0:22) Darren Robert Robertson from Voodoo Radio Imaging, Sydney.   (0:25) Next to the VO stars, George the Tech Whittem from LA. (0:28) And me, Andrew Pinkers, voiceover talent and home studio guy. (0:32) Line up, man.   Here we go. (0:36) And welcome to another pro audio suite. Thanks to Triboose.   (0:39) Don't forget that code, T-R-I-P-A-P 200 to get $200 off your booth. (0:45) And Austrian Audio, making passion heard. (0:48) We've had a bit of a passionate response to our new Facebook group, (0:52) which is the pro audio suite podcast group.   (0:56) And Rubbo threw up a survey about microphones, (1:00) which one people would like to use and do use and don't use. (1:04) Yeah, I just, I kind of figured a robust discussion about microphones is always well received. (1:10) So I figured I'd start one and it's only a small sample because we've only just started the group.   (1:15) But some of the results sort of had me thinking a bit. (1:18) So basically what I did was I did a poll. (1:20) And I didn't go with my favorites.   (1:23) I just went with the microphones that as a freelance audio engineer, (1:27) when I'm walking into other studios, I come across a lot. (1:30) And I stuck them up there with an option for people to put their own up there as well. (1:34) So the ones I put up were the SM7B, the NT1A, the TLM103, AT2020, 416, of course.   (1:43) And that was about it. (1:44) And then left it open for people to sort of put their own up. (1:48) And the question was, which one's your best mate? (1:51) So what's the microphone that you choose in your studio? (1:55) Now, I've got to be honest, I kind of did figure that the 416 would feature fairly heavily and it has.   (2:02) I mean, the 7B sort of comes in fairly close and the TLM103 are exactly the same in terms of response. (2:11) But then some of the ones in the comments were sort of interesting as well. (2:15) Well, the one I thought was interesting was someone jumped on to Bill.   (2:21) Now I've got to try and get his name right. (2:25) Bill Answa. Is that right? (2:26) Answa.   (2:27) Yeah, I think it's Bill Answa. (2:28) Anyway, sorry, Bill, if I got your name wrong. (2:31) He is using the Austrian audio OC18 into an SSL2.   (2:36) Well, someone's been listening to our podcast. (2:38) And is he using the 4K button? (2:40) He says. (2:41) Yes, he does.   (2:42) Yeah, he goes, yes, indeed. (2:44) Thanks for teaching me that. (2:44) Yeah, and Phil writes on the Lewitt, which doesn't feature fairly.   (2:49) Yeah, we mentioned it on the show, but I don't see it a lot. (2:55) What else was the other one? (2:56) What's the 875R? What's that, a shotgun? (3:00) It's an excellent, excellent bargain shotgun mic. (3:05) Is it? (3:05) Right.   (3:05) It's the one that you recommend, George, isn't it? (3:07) It's so good. (3:08) Like, it's only Achilles heel is that it's not the quietest mic. (3:12) Self-noise is, you know, not as good as a 416.   (3:15) But it's a damn good substitute. (3:18) You know, it sounds similar. (3:20) I have one.   (3:21) So one of these days we'll pull it out and we'll compare it. (3:23) Yeah, I'd love to hear it. (3:25) But it sounds similar.   (3:26) It's not quite as large. (3:28) It's sort of like a short shotgun. (3:30) Is the polar pattern as tight as a 416? (3:32) I would say no.   (3:33) I would definitely say it's not as tight at all. (3:37) It's a more, nowhere near sophisticated mic. (3:40) It doesn't have that very complex line tube interference design.   (3:45) Yeah. (3:45) So anyway, it's a very simple mic, but it just sounds good. (3:49) And they're always under 200 US, 175 maybe.   (3:53) So that one's a... (3:54) 169 B? (3:55) That one's a great value. (3:56) And we've been recommending it a lot to folks who want a stunt mic. (4:00) Well, this is an interesting one from Jeff Berlin.   (4:03) Obviously the obligatory 416. (4:06) But he also has a Bosch or Soundalux U195. (4:10) I don't know that microphone.   (4:12) What do you say? (4:12) I have a Soundalux U99. (4:15) And it is basically a clone of a U67 using an actual EF86 tube. (4:22) And the Soundalux mics became Bach.   (4:25) Yeah, that's right. (4:27) Yeah. (4:28) And they are pretty high-end mics.   (4:30) They got bought by Universal Audio. (4:32) Yeah, that's correct. (4:33) Oh, really? (4:33) Yeah.   (4:33) Wow, that's too bad? (4:35) Is that too bad? (4:36) I don't know. (4:36) I don't know. (4:37) I mean... (4:38) It's kind of weird.   (4:38) I thought they bought Sphere microphones. (4:40) They had to buy all of them microphone companies. (4:42) So I threw all the mics that were in the comments, I think, into the survey.   (4:46) So it's easier to see. (4:49) And it's going to make it easier for people to continue voting. (4:51) But did you see anything that surprised you here? (4:55) Not me.   (4:55) Nothing really. (4:56) I mean, there's certainly plenty of ones that you don't see regularly in professional studios, (5:01) not that that means jack shit. (5:02) Because in a professional studio, you're looking for a workhorse that will do a whole bunch (5:07) of things, I guess, especially in post-production houses, as opposed to music studios.   (5:13) There's just no representation of a PZM mic here. (5:16) Come on. (5:17) There's no crown PZMs? (5:19) Oh, man.   (5:21) Like, turn my wall into the microphone. (5:22) Yeah, that's right. (5:24) The MK4, the Sennheiser, what's an MK4? (5:27) It's like a lower end shotgun.   (5:29) No, actually, no. (5:30) It's their entry-level side address LCD. (5:34) Large diaphragm.   (5:35) Oh, okay. (5:36) Large diaphragm. (5:37) It's like, I mean, I think in character, it's somewhere very similar to a TLM102 or (5:43) 103.   (5:44) It's in that range. (5:45) Is it kind of like the AKG perception? (5:48) Kind of. (5:48) It's like that zone.   (5:50) But I mean, it's not that cheap. (5:51) It's still a $400 mic. (5:54) I think it's more like a two.   (5:56) Oh, it's used. (5:57) Maybe it's used $200. (5:59) Yeah, maybe.   (6:00) I mean, Guitar Center's got them, but maybe those are used. (6:02) But Sweetwater's trying to sell it for $400. (6:05) How much is an AKG perception? (6:07) LDC.   (6:08) I don't know. (6:08) They're quite a bit cheaper, like 200 range. (6:13) So, yeah, the Sennheiser MK4 is not bad at all.   (6:15) There's quite a few people who have those. (6:17) Well, speaking of Sennheiser, just as an aside, Chris McCallum, who we've (6:22) had on the show, he's probably one of Australia's best known location (6:25) recordists, put up a post about his Sennheiser. (6:30) He says, I have an interesting occurrence with a 10 year old Sennheiser (6:35) MKH8060 shotgun mic.   (6:36) One day it stopped working without warning and only issued a static (6:40) frequency. (6:41) I've taken it to Sennheiser's service and they've discovered that they are (6:44) unable to open the mic as the special screws holding the electronics (6:47) inside the barrel are completely seized. (6:49) They say they can see no sign of corrosion, but are unable to open (6:52) the mic, sort of shoring it open.   (6:54) What has surprised me is they have offered to take possession of this (6:57) mic and offer me a brand new one for an exchange of $700. (7:01) These mics now retail for well over $2,300. (7:04) So, I'm very happy with the outcome.   (7:07) So, this is now the second new exchange I've had since the (7:10) original purchase, as there was a recall in the very early serial (7:13) numbers. (7:13) So, it was replaced then as well. (7:15) I can't really fault their response and commitment to their brand.   (7:18) So, hey, that's... (7:18) Did you see my response on that? (7:21) No. (7:22) What's yours? (7:22) What did you say on that? (7:23) But they're charging him... (7:24) I was the original recording of the screws falling out. (7:30) They're basically saying they'll do the repair for $700.   (7:33) So, they're basically giving him a brand new mic for $700, yeah. (7:36) As the repair? (7:37) As the repair, I guess, yeah. (7:39) I'd say yes if it came with a one year warranty.   (7:41) Right. (7:42) At least. (7:42) Or whatever the new warranty is, I guess.   (7:45) It's a bit of a bummer though. (7:47) But yeah. (7:48) I had a similar thing.   (7:49) I actually had a similar thing happen with my 416. (7:52) It was an old one and it was playing up, (7:55) I sent it into Sennheiser and they kind of said, (7:57) look, we can fix it, but it's probably going to cost, (8:00) you know, almost the same price as a... (8:02) Probably about half the cost of a new one. (8:05) And then they... (8:06) Yeah.   (8:07) But then they sort of said, look, you can fix it, (8:09) but we can't guarantee it because it is old (8:11) and there's components could let go. (8:13) Then did me a cracking deal on a new 416. (8:17) Nice.   (8:17) As long as the mic wasn't cracking, that's a good deal. (8:19) Yeah, exactly. (8:20) Well, the first one was, the second one wasn't.   (8:23) Are you making fun of this London accent? (8:25) So, that's 8060 is a step up from the 416 in terms of... (8:28) Yeah, it looks like it. (8:29) Yeah, yeah. (8:30) Better signal response, maybe.   (8:32) Yeah. (8:33) The 8000 series is sort of their... (8:35) That's their new flagship line. (8:38) You know, small diaphragm mics in the head.   (8:40) Did Chris mention it in the episode when we had him on? (8:42) I feel like he did. (8:44) I feel like he's sort of go to mine. (8:46) Yeah, yeah.   (8:46) But see, Chris doesn't have a microphone locker. (8:49) He has a microphone walk-in wardrobe. (8:52) Yes, exactly.   (8:53) That's right. (8:55) Yeah. (8:56) He's the Imelda Marcos of microphones.   (8:59) I think Sennheiser makes a sight address version in that 8000 series. (9:03) It's multi-pattern and it's like $4000, (9:06) but it's supposed to be really excellent. (9:08) You know what I'm talking about? (9:09) 800.   (9:10) Is it the 800? (9:11) Is that what it is? (9:11) It's a really odd little mic. (9:13) It's very small. (9:16) And let's see if I can share.   (9:18) No, it's a multi-pattern. (9:19) It's not the little small tiny ones. (9:21) I know, but it's really small.   (9:23) I mean, I saw it at NAB. (9:25) I was like, oh my God, that thing's tiny. (9:28) I think I saw your video.   (9:29) I'm looking at the MKH 800 Twin. (9:34) This is a new model of microphone they just launched. (9:36) This is a different animal completely from what you're describing.   (9:40) This one's 3200. (9:43) And it is their variable pattern mic where you just simply... (9:48) What's that? (9:49) MKH 800 Twin? (9:51) Yeah, this is it right here. (9:52) I have it on screen, I think.   (9:54) Maybe. (9:54) There it goes. (9:56) There it is.   (9:57) Look at that sexy baby. (9:58) Quite spendy. (9:59) This picture doesn't show... (10:01) Well, you see how small it is by... (10:02) Because you can see the XLR barrel.   (10:05) The tail, it's small. (10:06) It almost looks like a mic port pro, the original one. (10:09) It is like the old KM86.   (10:13) The Neumann KM86, which is a side address, multi-pattern, small diaphragm mic that people go kind of gaga over. (10:21) Well, that's quite a spendy mic, 3200. (10:24) Which is two symmetrical push-pull... (10:28) It's a dual diaphragm.   (10:31) Is it dual output too? (10:33) Like, could we use it with our... (10:34) Yeah, so the way it works is you simply pot up and down the other capsule, and that's how you go. (10:40) So it's like... (10:41) But do you have a separate output of the other capsule so we can run it into our new software that you and I have purchased? (10:47) Right. (10:49) Yeah, it is quite a spendy mic.   (10:53) You know, it's so funny. (10:54) I have video of me interviewing the Sennheiser rep at NAB on YouTube, and someone's like, (10:59) Hey, isn't that Julian Kraus standing right behind him? (11:05) It was Julian Kraus standing behind you. (11:08) It was, it was like I missed an opportunity to chat with him.   (11:11) Oh, I saw it when I saw your video. (11:13) I saw him in the background. (11:14) He was having a look at the mics as well.   (11:15) Is that Julian Kraus? (11:17) I'm like, son of a gun, it is. (11:19) There are so many YouTubers at NAB, of course, you know. (11:22) I saw a couple, they were always like in transit, you know, but I would love to send hello to Julian (11:28) and thank him for his unbelievable commitment to very, very consistent and dry videos about audio interfaces.   (11:38) He's like the equivalent of the Sahara desert for YouTubers. (11:42) It is so freaking dry. (11:43) Yeah, but it's useful.   (11:46) And big. (11:46) You know, we're the polar opposite, really, aren't we? (11:50) Exactly. (11:51) And in fact, on that note, if you do want to vote for one of these microphones or tell us what you have, (11:56) go to your Facebook and or the Facebook, as I saw people call it, and look for the Pro Audio Suite podcast group (12:05) and you'll find the thread down there somewhere.   (12:07) Not the page, the group. (12:08) Yeah, the group. (12:09) We can even pin that, I think.   (12:11) Maybe it might be a way to pin it. (12:12) Well, I will. (12:13) I'll pin it to the top of our Facebook page.   (12:14) Oh, I can do it right now. (12:15) Oh, you can do that. (12:16) There you go.   (12:17) Pin the feature. (12:18) There you go. (12:18) So yes.   (12:19) Done. (12:20) Out. (12:21) Pinned.   (12:24) Pinned. (12:25) So that was fun. (12:27) Is it over? (12:29) The Pro Audio Suite.   (12:30) Thanks to drivers and Austrian Audio, recorded using Sauce Connect, edited by Andrew Peters and mixed by Blue Doo Radio Imaging. (12:41) Don't forget to subscribe to the show and join in the conversation on our Facebook group or leave a comment, suggest a topic or just say kiddo. (12:48) Drop us a note at our website

The Jazz Session No.353 from RaidersBroadcast.com as aired in March 2024, featuring fantastic 1961 album “Out of the Cool”, with Gil Evans Orchestra, and his amazing orchestrations. TRACK LISTING: The Blues Walk - Clifford Brown, w. Max Roach; Sample and Hold - Bill Bruford, ft. Jeff Berlin, Allan Holdsworth; The World Is Waiting for the Sunshine - Ken Colyer's Jazzmen; Give Me Your Telephone Number - Chris Barber's Jazz Band; Stratusphunk [by George Russell] - The Gil Evans Orchestra; Bilbao Song - The Gil Evans Orchestra; Brite Nightgown - Donald Fagen; Onward 'Til Morning - Donald Byrd; Iris - Miles Davis; Untitled Original 11386 - John Coltrane; Mirador de los Poleos - Abbie Finn Trio; Blues for Liebestraum - Joe Henderson, ft. Bill Higgins, Chick Corea, Ron Carter; The Man That Got Away - Judy Garland; Shall We Dance - Ella Fitzgerald & the Nelson Riddle Orchestra; Where Flamingos Fly - The Gil Evans Orchestra; Sister Sadie - The Gil Evans Orchestra; West End Blues - Earl "Fatha" Hines; Bemsha Swing - Thelonius Monk; Samba Triste - Stan Getz & Charlie Byrd; Why Do I Love You - Dave Brubeck.

Mastering the Bass with Jeff Berlin Explore the world of bass mastery with Jeff Berlin, a highly acclaimed electric bassist since the 1970s. In this insightful interview, Richard delves into Jeff's collaborations with notable artists like Gary Burton, Bill Bruford, Alan Holdsworth, Gary Husband, and Dennis Chambers. Gain valuable insights into Jeff's concepts of achieving "Bass Mastery" and the art of being a creative artist.   Jeff Berlin Interview Part 2 Watch this episode in video HERE #BassMastery #BassGuitar #MusicCreativity #JeffBerlin #BassTechniques #MusicEducation #CreativeBassPlaying #MusicInspiration #BassLessons #ArtisticExpression #BassMasterclass #MusicTheory Please Like, Share, and Subscribe to our YouTube channel HERE Buy Richard's acclaimed books HERE Buy Richard's astounding music HERE  Check our channel's official online shop for great & exclusive memorabilia HERE Send me enough for a cup of coffee at The Ritz to keep our Radio Richard growing: Via PayPal Via Patreon "Richard Niles On The Radio" ©2023 Niles Smiles Music (BMI) "Radio Richard Theme Vox" ©2023 Niles Smiles Music (BMI)  

Jeff Berlin is known among bass players as one of the elite.  His one-of-a-kind tone, jaw dropping techniques and highly advanced harmonic approaches to the bass puts him near the top.  In addition to his 12 solo albums, you'll find him on recordings and live performances with Anderson/Bruford/Wakeman/Howe, Allan Holdsworth, Bruford, David Sancious, Janis Ian and dozens more.  Multi award-winning program director Ray White caught up with Jeff in November of 2022 to talk about his start in the music business, his early years playing progressive rock, and his latest album Jack Songs - featuring a "who's who" of rock musicians paying homage to the legendary Jack Bruce.  Peter Gabriel, former frontman for Genesis, who's in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, is our "showcase artist."  His latest album is I/O.  The best in progressive rock...we've got 'em on the CAT!  

Jeff Berlin has been one of the most acclaimed electric bassists since the 1970s. In another informative interview, Richard asks him about the artists he's worked with ( Gary Burton, Bill Bruford, Alan Holdsworth, Gary Husband, Dennis Chambers) and his concepts about achieving “Bass Mastery” and being a creative artist. Don't miss Part 2 from a master of the bass! Jeff Berlin Interview Part 1 Watch this episode in video HERE #BassMastery #BassGuitar #MusicCreativity #JeffBerlin #BassTechniques #MusicEducation #CreativeBassPlaying #MusicInspiration #BassLessons #ArtisticExpression #BassMasterclass #MusicTheory Please Like, Share, and Subscribe to our YouTube channel HERE Buy Richard's acclaimed books HERE Buy Richard's astounding music HERE  Check our channel's official online shop for great & exclusive memorabilia HERE Send me enough for a cup of coffee at The Ritz to keep our Radio Richard growing: Via PayPal Via Patreon "Richard Niles On The Radio" ©2023 Niles Smiles Music (BMI) "Radio Richard Theme Vox" ©2023 Niles Smiles Music (BMI)  

The Jazz Session No.328 from RaidersBroadcast.com as aired in September 2023, featuring the very stylish 1967 album “Backlash” from Freddie Hubbard. TRACK LISTING: The Pleasant Pheasant - Billy Cobham; Sample and Hold - Bill Bruford, ft. Jeff Berlin, Allan Holdsworth; Japanese Sandman - Ray Noble & His Orchestra; The Touch of Your Lips [comp. Ray Noble] - Bill Evans; The Return of the Prodigal Son - Freddie Hubbard; Little Sunflower - Freddie Hubbard; Lalo Bossa Nova - Quincy Jones & His Orchestra; Desafinado - Stan Getz & Charlie Byrd; One for Gil - Stan Tracey Octet; Las Vegas Tango - Michael Gibbs; Alone Together - Miles Davis; I Hear a Rhapsody - John Coltrane; South Rampart Street Parade - Acker Bilk; The Green Leaves of Summer - Kenny Ball; Backlash - Freddie Hubbard; Echoes of Blue - Freddie Hubbard; Charmed Life - Diana Krall; I Concentrate On You - Judy Garland; Liminality - Let Spin; Tropical Landscapes - Matthew Halsall.

Our final episode of this limited series features UCF's very own Richard Drexler. He's no stranger to WUCF and his work with Jeff Rupert is always one to watch. From working with Jazz royalty to his obsession with lobsters - we get down to the nitty gritty. Florida is honored to house such a talented individual!

The Jazz Session No.317 from RaidersBroadcast.com as aired in Jun-Jul 2023, featuring Miles Davis funky jazz album “Amandla”, from 1989, with Marcus Miller on bass guitar. TRACK LISTING: Nomadic - Steve Coleman & The Council of Balance; Joe Frazier - Bill Bruford, ft. Jeff Berlin, Allan Holdsworth; Sweetie Cakes - Count Basie & His Orchestra; In Walked Bud - Thelonius Monk, w. Art Blakey; Cobra - Miles Davis; Hannibal - Miles Davis; West End Blues - Louis Armstrong & His Hot Five; Ooh! Ooh! My! My! Ooh! Ooh! - Charlie Parker; Spain - Chick Corea and Return to Forever; Long as You Know You're Living Yours - Keith Jarrett, ft. Garbarek, Danielsson & Christensen; The Universe Wakes Up - The Comet Is Coming; People Saved - Ezra Collective; After Tea - Tubby Hayes; Constant Pud - The Stan Tracey Quartet; Amandla - Miles Davis; Mr.Pastorius - Miles Davis; Something Spiritual - The Tony Williams Lifetime; The Lydiot - George Russell and his Orchestra; Don't Know Why - Norah Jones; Pirates (So Long Lonely Avenue) - Rickie Lee Jones.

Visiting Boston today to chat in the studio with pro voice talent Jeff Berlin, starting with those oh so crazy radio stories that led to his remarkable voiceover career.  From his work at WAAF, WZBC to WCOZ (both on the air and behind the scenes in the production department) to creating commercials and promos with a definite 'wow' factor, Jeff describes how his true love of music led to to all things audio. From his voiceover work with 'The Wahlbergs', 'Grand Theft Auto' and 'Jimmy Kimmel', to why he loves every step of the creative process in audio, his approach to the audition process, plus the changing climate of both the broadcasting and voiceover business, you get the feeling this guy loves what he does. We also talk about a few of his unique sounding company names including 'Ear Stimulator', 'Verb Crunch' and oh yes, the ever famous 'Sound Syrup'. Get into your audio vibe, don the headphones and join us!About the Spotlight Conversations podcast:Join me as I invite friends inside my cozy linoleum free recording studio to talk all about media. Could be radio, television, audiobooks, music, film, voiceovers - if they've worked in media, we're talkin'! Unscripted and nearly always entertaining, each guest gets real about their careers in the entertainment biz; from where they started to how it's going. Join us in the studio where drinks are always on ice; music + media are the conversation starters. New episodes every other Tuesday. Thanks so much for listening! - Donna Social media links, website and more hereFollow and subscribe to my podcast hereBehind the scenes:A very special thank you to friends who helped bring the Spotlight Conversations podcast together:Booth Announcer: Joe Szymanski ('Joe The Voice Guy')Theme Song Composer: Mark Sparrow, SongBird StudiosPhoto: Al Torres PhotographyAirwaves Publicity: Radio Free RaleighHouston Radio Platinum

The late (and great) Nick Colionne (Episode 118), Bill Heller of the Rippingtons (Episode 113), bass legend Jeff Berlin (Episode 143) and bluesman Tab Benoit (Episode 133) are featured on this very special episode!  Your "Hostess with the Mostest," Lisa Davis, and show creator and producer, Ray White, share highlights from Episodes 101-149, as we celebrate our 150th show.  So here we go...revisiting our most listened to shows, Volume 3, and the lastest from these Coool CAT musicians, too!!

Ospiti il bassista statunitense Jeff Berlin, il chitarrista cileno Emilio Garcìa, il tastierista cileno Jorge Vera, ed il batterista israeliano Asaf Sirkis.

For over 40 years, he has stood as one of the most innovative electric bassists of the 20th and 21st centuries. Known for his one-of-a-kind tone, jaw dropping technique and highly advanced harmonic approaches to the bass, Jeff has been one of the major figures in firmly establishing the electric bass as a solo instrument well deserving of its own distinct place in modern music. Jeff's recording and performance credits include a who's who of jazz and rock. They include: Bill Bruford, Allan Holdsworth, Larry Coryell, Pat Martino, John McLaughlin, Yes, Frank Zappa, Patrick Moraz and many more.GUITAR TRAX is hosted by mulit-Emmy award winning guitarist Brian Tarquin featuring in- depth interviews with today's hottest guitar legends and airs every Monday night from 10pm-12pm on WFIT 89.5FM on the Florida space coast and can be streamed on WFIT.org. In 2022 Tarquin was nominated for both Best Guitarist and Music Producer of the year by the Josie Music Awards. Tarquin received a Global Music Gold Award for his release Orlando In Heaven for “Best Album.” Three years in a row Tarquin received “Best Album of the Year” nominations from the Independent Music Awards for his releases: Guitars for Wounded Warriors, Orlando in Heaven, and Guitars for Veterans showcasing his guitar prowess alongside such world-class shredders as: Steve Morse, Larry Coryell, Billy Sheehan, Bumblefoot (Guns N' Roses), Reb Beach (Whitesnake), and Chuck Loeb (FourPlay) to name a few.

On this Jeff Berlin interview: his early childhood trauma and how it impacted him, “falling apart” from years of emotional pain and his subsequent recovery… his awkward first meeting with Eddie Van Halen, early lessons learned playing jingles in NYC after Berklee… great story how he hooked up with Bill Bruford and the doors that opened up for him as a result, his Top 3 Musical experiences (VERY cool), funniest things that happened to him in the studio and on stage, backstories to some of the tracks on his new Jack Songs LP & hard-earned lessons he learned from making this record… best decision he ever made, great advice for musicians, and LOADS of stories. Awesome interview, very courageous and sincere Cool Guitar, Music & ELG T-Shirts!: http://www.GuitarMerch.com  Originally from NYC, Jeff is one of the most highly-regarded jazz and fusion bassists of the modern era, and a well-respected bass educator. He's known for his tone and technique, and has been one of the major figures in firmly establishing the electric bass as a solo instrument. His career took off in 1977 when Yes founding drummer Bill Bruford handpicked him to play in his band. Jeff's other recording and performance credits include a who's who of jazz and rock: Larry Coryell, Pat Martino, John McLaughlin, Yes, Eddie Van Halen, Frank Zappa & many more. Just to address this up front, Jeff's done dozens of interviews on the controversial comments he's made about bass players learning by academic teaching vs being self- taught. We're not going to address this issue, because Jeff's owned a lot of his mistakes here and has made public apologies to the people he needed to. But what we will talk about today is the genesis of what prompted the fairly dramatic shift in his position, and his ongoing emotional recovery from the things that contributed to this situation in the first place.  Subscribe & Website:  https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe Support this show:  http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support  

Jeff Berlin is one of the most innovative electric bassists of the 20th and current centuries.  Known for his unique tone, jaw dropping technique and dynamic approaches to the bass, he's helped establish the electric bass as a solo instrument well deserving of its place in modern music.  He's released a dozen solo albums and you'll also find him on albums by Herbie Mann, Patti Austin, Ester Phillips - and many others.  Award-winning program director Ray White caught up with Jeff in November of 2022, who shared stories which established himself as an elite musician and also talked about his latest album, Jack Songs.  In our showcase segment Lisa Davis features saxophonist Will Donato whose latest single, Good On You, spent 3 weeks at the top of Billboard's Smooth Jazz charts.  Lisa also features the latest from consummate drummer Jae Sinnett, who's released numerous albums with the latest being Altered Egos.  His new single is Another View.  Bass...Sax...Drums on the Coool CAT!

Photographer, Cinematographer, Aviator, Writer and Rodeo Enthusiast Jeff Berlin chronicles his exciting, multifaceted life and career and talks about his films Stormchaser, El Rey and The Wrangler.

Richard Hallebeek – Amelia (feat. Randy Brecker) – 5:05 Scott Henderson;Jeff Berlin;Dennis Chambers – The Orphan – 3:25 Allan Holdsworth – Where Is One – Remastered – 5:38 Interview with Richard Hallebeek Richard Hallebeek – Eurotop – 6:49 Richard Hallebeek – Good To Go – 6:34 Richard Hallebeek- One Voice – 5:01 Richard Hallebeek;Antti Kotikoski […]

Today we remember a legendary bass player who we said goodbye to on this day in 2014. The funeral of Cream star, Jack Bruce, took place on this day in 2014 with his former bandmates Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker among the mourners. With me on todays show to talk about Jack and his friendship with him, is fellow bass star, Jeff Berlin!

Steve Garner and Chef John Ash talk about the best canned chili, as well as a new method to keep cucumbers fresh in the fridge for two weeks! We also chat with Jeff Berlin, co-owner of Piala Geogian Cuisine in Sebastopol. Jeff shares a few of the dishes on the menu as well as natural wines from the region served in earthenware bowls.

On this Yesshift interview recorded October 11, 2022, we interviewed bassist Jeff Berlin! Yes fans may be familiar with his work with Patrick Moraz, Bruford, and ABWH. We touched on those aspects of his career and more, but we also talked a good deal about his recently released album Jack Songs, a tribute to Jack Bruce featuring an all star roster of musicians. You can get at album at https://www.jeffberlinmusicgroup.com/ or https://jeffberlin1.bandcamp.com/album/jack-songs Relevant Links: Jaffa Festival video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMVEVp9TCiQ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yesshift/support

Prolific electric bass player talks about the way he teaches his students to read and find their own individual voice on the instrument.

Bass Icon Releases Tribute To Legend Jack Bruce#legendarymusician #newmusic #music #bassist #JackBruce #Cream #JeffBerlin Bass icon Jeff Berlin will be releasing a new tribute album to legendary Jack Bruce titled “Jack Songs” on August 2, 2022! Jack Bruce, best known for his work with classic rock group Cream as well as his critically acclaimed solo work passed away in 2014. Jeff Berlin, who has been called “the greatest bass player in the world”, was a personal friend of Jack's and wanted to record his songs in remembrance of how Jack helped Jeff to find his own musical path.Says Jeff, “Recording the music of Jack Bruce has been the most emotional recording project of my career. Jack was the greatest bass influence I ever had. In the center of his music were these strange and wonderful bass lines weaving in and out of the key, reaching for resolutions and finding them, again, and again. Jack's playing was a living evolving improvisation.Guest performers:Sammy Hagar, Alex Lifeson, Geddy Lee, Gregg Bissonette, Gary Husband, Eric Johnson, Bill Frisell, Ron “Bumblefoot” Thal, Alex Ligertwood, Scott Henderson, Marcus Miller, Ron Carter, Tony Levin, Michael League, Nathan East, Mark King, Bruce Guttridge, Billy Sheehan and Johnny Hiland!Website: https://www.jeffberlinmusicgroup.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lumpyjazz/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/jberlinbasseducation/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JBerlinMusicGroupFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jbplaysjbThanks for tuning in, please be sure to click that subscribe button and give this a thumbs up!!Email: thevibesbroadcast@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/listen_to_the_vibes_/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thevibesbroadcastnetworkLinktree: https://linktr.ee/the_vibes_broadcastTikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeuTVRv2/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheVibesBrdcstTruth: https://truthsocial.com/@KoyoteAnd Now!!! The Bandmates' club, Supporters of the channel: Matthew Arrowood Host of The ONLY Brocast podcast:https://youtube.com/channel/UCsfv1wWu3oUg42I2nOtnMTADon Hahn of In the Margins:https://www.youtube.com/c/InTheMargins Bukas Siguro: https://www.youtube.com/c/BukasS%C4%ABgur%C3%B8Will Scoville of Ranch Rehab DIY: https://www.youtube.com/c/RanchRehabDrew Lee Nicholas of DN-TV: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8TVqL9mn6NzPkXOLOZSX-A

Greetings! Today's program highlights music featuring the trumpet for most of Phase One, followed by both acoustic and electric bass for the balance of the show. Enjoy! Joel e-mail: pushingtheenvelopewhus@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/envpusher1     10-1-22 Pushing The Envelope Playlist   Motions of Return (1996) for flute & piano - flute: Alessandra Amorino / piano: Fabio Silvestro / composer: William Susman - Collision Point - Susman Music (2021) https://susmanmusic.bandcamp.com/track/motions-of-return   Eyes - Silvan Strauss - Facing - Kabul Fire Records (2022) https://silvanstrauss.bandcamp.com/album/facing   Catalyst - Superimpozer - Machine Mix 2 (compilation) - Machine Records (2022) https://machinerecords.bandcamp.com/album/machine-mix-2   Flotation Device - Ben Neill feat. DJ Spooky That Subliminal Kid - Triptycal - Antilles (1996) https://www.benneill.com/listen/   Peace In - Dan Kurfirst - Arkinetics - Neuma Records (2022) https://dankurfirst.bandcamp.com/album/arkinetics   Calls and Echoes - trumpet: James Thompson / composer: Verne Reynolds - An American Portrait -International Trumpet Guild (2003) https://store.trumpetguild.org/products/an-american-protrait   Strange Pilgrims: I. Light Is Like Water - trumpet/composer/live interactive electronics: Samuel Wells - Music From The Association for the Promotion of New Music (APNM), Vol. 2 - New Focus Recordings (2019) https://www.newfocusrecordings.com/catalogue/music-from-the-association-for-the-promotion-of-new-music-apnm-vol-1-2/   Seven (feat. Bryan Bellar) - Alberto Rigoni & Michael Manring - Grains of Sand - self-release (2022) https://albertorigoni.bandcamp.com/   Glorious Pastorius - Bass Extremes: Steve Bailey & Victor Wooten - Cookbook - Tone Center (1998)    Joe Frazier-Round 3 - Jeff Berlin w/ Steve Vai, David Sancious, Keith Carlock & Tom Hemby- JOE FRAZIER Round 3 - JBMG Records (2018) https://www.jeffberlinmusicgroup.com/music   The Sacred Ladder - PAKT feat. Percy Jones, Alex Skolnick, Kenny Grohowski & Tim Motzer - PAKT - Moonjune Records (2021) https://paktmoonjune.bandcamp.com/album/pakt   The Ballad of Billy Pilgrim - Stuart Hamm - The Diary of Patrick Xavier - self-release (2018) https://stuhamm.com/   Valentine (1969) - double bass: Robert Black / composer: Jacob Druckman - Modern American Bass - New World Records (2011) https://www.newworldrecords.org/products/modern-american-bass?_pos=2&_sid=8665c9e05&_ss=r&variant=31816928231503   Selene - Michael Manring - Soliloquy - Manthing Music (2005) http://www.manthing.com   Inflections I - double bass: Bertram Turetszky / composer: Robert Hall Lewis - New Music For Virtuosos  - New World Records (1998) https://www.newworldrecords.org/products/new-music-for-virtuosos?_pos=3&_sid=34e57b82a&_ss=r   Sbass Music - Scott Petito - Sbass Music - Hudson Valley Records (2002) http://www.scottpetitoproductions.com/credits.html

Legendary Cream musician JACK BRUCE is the main subject of discussion today with my guest JEFF BERLIN!  Jack famously said that Jeff was the best bass player he had ever heard,  the two were friends and Jeff has now released an album of Jack's music in remembrance of how Jack helped him to find his own musical path. The album 'Jack Songs' is an All-Star tribute which also features an incredible cast of additional musicians including SAMMY HAGAR, ALEX LIFESON, GEDDY LEE and more! Plus you'll hear Jeff tell stories about his time working with other legends such as Bill Bruford and Frank Zappa too.Also on the show you'll hear my Top 5 Cream songs and I'll read out some of your suggestions for last weeks Top 5 songs from The Who!And if that wasn't enough - there's more! You'll get an update to the Artists Choice Playlist where you'll hear FEE WAYBILL (The Tubes), JOHN STEEL (The Animals), GERRY McAVOY (Rory Gallagher), RICHIE FURAY (Buffalo Springfield), CHRIS DIFFORD (Squeeze) and PETE JUPP (FM UK) all select one song from their own back catalogues to add to our special playlist!For more information about Jeff Berlin's new album 'JACK SONGS' visit  jeffberlinmusicgroup.com/To see all the other brilliant songs already on the Artists Choice Playlist search for 'Vintage Rock Pod Artists Choice' on Spotify!

Hello once again everyone I'm your host Ray Shasho and welcome to another edition of Interviewing the Legends. Brought to you by The Publicity Works Agency specializing in authors & musicians Remember We shine only when We make you shine! Call us today at 941-567-6193 for a free PR evaluation! Bass Icon Jeff Berlin To Release New Tribute Album To Legendary Jack Bruce “Jack Songs” Bass icon Jeff Berlin has recently released a new tribute album to legendary Jack Bruce titled “Jack Songs”. Jack Bruce, best known for his work with classic rock group Cream as well as his critically acclaimed solo work passed away in 2014. Jeff Berlin, who has been called “the greatest bass player in the world”, was a personal friend of Jack's and wanted to record his songs in remembrance of how Jack helped Jeff to find his own musical path. Says Jeff, “Recording the music of Jack Bruce has been the most emotional recording project of my career.” ‘Jack Songs' isn't a cover CD, not in the literal sense. Except for a couple of tunes from his Cream period (arranged in ways that should surprise people) most of the songs on this CD come from other periods in Jack's musical life after Cream. Jack's solo career represented a multitude of musical styles. This recording is a new revamp of some of those songs, some of the best music that I heard from one of the greatest musicians of the last fifty years. Please welcome legendary Bass player & educator Jeff Berlin to Interviewing the Legends … PURCHASE ‘JACK SONGS' By JEFF BERLIN Features guest performers Sammy Hagar, Alex Lifeson, Geddy Lee, Gregg Bissonette, Gary Husband, Eric Johnson, Bill Frisell, Ron “Bumblefoot” Thal, Alex Ligertwood, Scott Henderson, Marcus Miller, Ron Carter, Tony Levin, Michael League, Nathan East, Mark King, Bruce Guttridge, Billy Sheehan and Johnny Hiland! JACK BRUCE, BASSIST FOR THE ICONIC BAND CREAM, ONCE DESCRIBED JEFF BERLIN AS THE “THE BEST BASS PLAYER I'VE EVER HEARD.” To purchase go to: www.jeffberlinmusicgroup.com FOR MORE INFORMATION  ABOUT JEFF BERLIN VISIT www.jeffberlinmusicgroup.com Official website www.facebook.com/groups/jberlinbasseducation Facebook www.youtube.com/channel/UClrHuYCM_MpO8MXX2_9YsNg YouTube channel Instagram: @lumpyjazz     Jeff Berlin discography 1985 Champion 1986 Pump It! 1997 Taking Notes 1998 Crossroads 2000 Star Licks Master Sessions: 2000 In Harmony's Way 2004 Lumpy Jazz 2006 Aneurythms/Ace of Bass 2006 Mel Bay Jeff Berlin-Bass Logic from the Players School of Music 2010 High Standards 2013 Low Standards 2022 Jack Songs As sideman 1976 Patrick Moraz – The Story of I 1976 Esther Phillips -Capricorn Princess 1976 Patti Austin – End of a Rainbow 1976 David Matthews with Whirlwind - Shoogie Wanna Boogie 1977 Ray Barretto – Eye of the Beholder 1977 David Liebman – Light'n Up, Please! 1977 Ernie Krivda – Satanic 1977 Bruford – Feels Good to Me 1978 Don Pullen – Montreux Concert 1979 David Sancious – Just As I Thought 1979 Bruford – One of a Kind 1980 Bruford – Gradually Going Tornado 1980 Passport - Lifelike 1980 Joe Diorio – 20th Century Impressions 1981 Bruford – The Bruford Tapes 1981 Herbie Mann – Mellow 1983 Allan Holdsworth – Road Games 1983 Janis Ian – Uncle Wonderful 1984 Clare Fischer and Salsa Picante – Crazy Bird 1985 Shumate-Reno Jazz Quintet – Hurricane 1986 Bruford - Master Strokes: 1978–1985 1986 T Lavitz – Storytime 1987 Henderson-Berlin-Smith-Lavitz – Players 1987 Kazumi Watanabe – The Spice of Life 1988 Kazumi Watanabe – The Spice of Life Too 1993 k.d. lang – Even Cowgirls Get the Blues 1993 Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe – An Evening of Yes Music Plus 1994 Nathan Cavaleri Band – Nathan 1995 Richie Kotzen – The Inner Galactic Fusion Experience 1995 Michael Zentner – Playtime 2002 Novecento – Featuring... 2006 Chambers - Jeff Berlin-Fiuczynski-Lavitz – Boston T Party 2006 Bruford – Rock goes to College 2012 Henderson-Berlin-Chambers – HBC 2013 Nick Miller – My Memories   Support us!

This week is our 7th installment of, “Degrees Of Separation…” where we discuss the more obscure side projects and solo releases from some not-so-obscure artists. This week we were touched by the spirit of radio! That's right: RUSH! We had to dig deep to get songs from these 3 Canadian phenoms outside of the mighty RUSH. Known for their hectic schedule and amazing work ethic of record-tour-record-tour throughout their 40+ year career, we were able to cobble together some unique songs outside their main gigs. Hope ya dig!New to InObscuria? It's all about excavating obscure Rock n' Punk n' Metal from one of 3 categories: the Lost, the Forgotten, or the Should Have Beens. While we may be talking about bands that you know intimately in this episode, perhaps you are not aware of the depth of side projects they have had over their long careers. Our hope is that we turn you on to something new!Songs this week include:Victor – “Start Today” from Victor (1996)I Mother Earth – “Good For Sule” from Blue Green Orange (1999)Jeff Berlin & Vox Humana – “Champion (Of The World)” from Champion (1985)Platinum Blonde – “Crying Over You” from Alien Shores (1985)The Big Dirty Band – “I Fought The Law” from Trailer Park Boys: The Movie Soundtrack (2006)Vertical Horizon – “Instamatic” from Echoes From The Underground (2013)Envy Of None – “Spy House” from Envy Of None (2022)Please subscribe everywhere that you listen to podcasts!Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/https://www.facebook.com/InObscuriahttps://twitter.com/inobscuriahttps://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/Buy cool stuff with our logo on it!: https://www.redbubble.com/people/InObscuria?asc=uIf you'd like to check out Kevin's band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/If you want to hear Robert and Kevin's band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/Check out Robert's amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/

Jeff Berlin provides organizational development consulting services to individuals, teams, organizations, and communities through jeffberlinconsulting.com. He shares how to weigh the risks and benefits of sharing feedback, and how to create a safe working environment to share feedback where the benefits will outweigh the risks.For more info regarding feedback and how you can develop yourself or your team, email contact@learningbridge.com.Brought to you by the LearningBridge Team 

Bruford - Age Of Information (1980) I guess, if I'm going to call the Bowie band of 1975-1980 the best band of the decade, this group would come close to that. With the inimitable style of Jeff Berlin on bass and the wonderful Bill Bruford on drums, this album might have been the closest Prog came to the elusive jazz/pop hybrid bred into the bone for so many of the Prog hopefuls of the era.  Jan Hammer Group - Don't You Know (1977)  Can - I Want More (1976) Can was a sometimes impenetrable German Prog outfit. Their music in the early part of the decade wasn't something I could say I liked, even though I tried like heck. This was a single, which kinda makes sense. All Prog was catching a terminal disease at this juncture, but no one knew it.  Renaissance - Flight (1983) I messed this song up on my show, but this is not a bad record. Renaissance had some great moments in the '70s, and if you are interested, go find Scheherazade and Other Stories from 1975. Like Close to The Edge, it only has three songs, but I think that record is their apex by a mile, and I like the other albums. This was from their last "Golden Era", Time-Line album, although it had been a while since they could get a record company to pony up the do-re-mi for an orchestra.  Discogs: Renaissance was originally formed in London, UK, in 1969 by ex-Yardbirds vocalist Keith Relf and drummer Jim McCarty who wanted to explore a new sound blending elements of rock, folk, and classical music. Relf assumed the role of guitarist, and they were joined by bassist Louis Cennamo, keyboardist John Hawken, and vocalist Jane Relf. This lineup recorded the first self-titled album and most of the second album, Illusion (1971). A rapid series of personnel changes followed. Guitarist and composer Michael Dunford first appeared on Illusion. Before his departure from the band Hawken recruited new vocalist Annie Haslam. By 1972, when the Renaissance recorded their third album, Prologue, none of the original members remained though McCarty still wrote music for the band. By 1973 the lineup had stabilized with Haslam, Dunford, keyboardist John Tout, bassist and vocalist Jon Camp, and drummer Terry Sullivan. This lineup produced a string of relatively successful albums over the remainder of the decade. They had one Top 10 single in the U.K., "Northern Lights", from the album A Song For All Seasons (1978). By 1980 Sullivan and Tout departed leaving Haslam, Dunford, and Camp as the stable core of the group with various other musicians coming and going through the early and mid-1980s. The group released two albums, Camera Camera (1981) and Time-Line (1983) which were not well received by either fans or critics. Renaissance went into the studio to record a further album but found themselves without a label willing to release it. Material for this album as well as discarded tracks from the sessions for the previous three releases finally saw the light of day as Songs From Renaissance Days in 1997. [Ed: Which I gobbled up the day it came out, as there was no other domestic CD of this group available at the time.] Yes - The Revealing Science of God (1973) There are moments in this song that, to me, are just amazing, transcendent, and still cause chills maybe 40 years after the first time I heard them ("Getting over overhanging trees...") like almost all of Yes' epic side-long monsters. There's a reason Prog fans like me are filled with sadness that the people who made this magic for us cannot seem to just stop recreating or trying to recreate these moments with an ever-shifting group of lesser talents. The Beatles did it right. They just stopped, resisted the potentially lucrative urge to make themselves stand there again, together, and recreate sounds from which they had long ago moved past. I like this. There's a real fire that people might have forgotten these very young men possessed.  King Crimson - Thela Hun Jinjeet (1981) So this might be #3. Tony Levin played on some later Yes albums, as well as Peter Gabriel (he plays the Chapman Stick, a strapped upright instrument with both tenor and bass strings). He also played with Paul Simon and hundreds of others. Robert Fripp played with David Bowie on his Berlin Trilogy, and Bill Bruford was amazing in Yes, his own band, Bruford, and...Genesis during a tour! Bowie and...Adrian Belew!! Who is here after stints with Talking Heads, Zappa, Tom Tom Club....it goes on and on, but I really like anything Bill Bruford played on.  Bruford - Gothic 17 (1980) I've played stuff from Bruford's first record with Annette Peacock. This is in that funky, other-worldly combination of jazz and pop. I love Jeff Berlin's voice. I wish they had dome more records together. Go find "Joe Frazier" off this album. Whoo boy.  Gentle Giant - Interview (1976)  Genesis - One For The Vine (1977) Genesis at their peak. It's hard to believe it now, but this was composed solely by Tony Banks. The scope and drama, pathos, and virtuosity amaze me especially when one considers that he (and they) never created anything this beautiful again. Who was the best keyboard player in Prog? I think about it and Kerry Minnear comes to mind, as he really was the creative force in Gentle Giant. But neither he, Keith Emerson, Rick Wakeman, or any of the others, as good as they were, authored something as wonderful as this.  Rush - Jacob's Ladder (1980) I don't care what you say. This album is peak Rush. After years of album/tour/album/tour, "The Spirit of Radio" captured their amazing musicianship, their cool humor, and the fact that you could be groovy in 7/8. I think of this record as the end of the beginning, but not in a good way. I played this in a band once. We were terrible. I had a tiny Casio keyboard (it was all we could afford) and I couldn't play the last bit on bass with anything resembling speed. Our drummer was great.  Discogs: Rush's seventh studio album. The cover depicted the famous incorrect headline "Dewey Defeats Truman" on a newspaper in the bottom left corner. However, the Chicago Tribune (the paper that originally published the error) pressured the band to remove the headline. Some versions appear altered with either "Dewei Defeats Truman" or a blanked section. The billboards in the distance (mid-right) originally read "Coca-Cola." However, the cola company objected to the use of their logo and the cover was changed to display the band members names in a similar typestyle to the original logo. Trivia: The woman on the cover of this album is model Paula Turnbull. Contrary to rumor, the guy waving in the background on the cover is not one of the members of Rush, it's actually Hugh Syme, the art director of the album. UK - In The Dead of Night/By The Light Of Day/Presto Vivace and Reprise (1978) One of the first Prog supergroups, members of other big groups smooshed together. In this case, John Wetton of King Crimson, Roxy Music, Uriah Heep, Mogul Thrash, etc., Bill Bruford, the amazing Allan Holdsworth (Soft Machine, Gong) , and Eddie Jobson (Zappa, etc.) make a great album. Then Bill leaves, and Terry Bozzio (Zappa) records another record and a live album, and then...Asia.  Joe Simon - Before The Night Is Over (1977)  I don't consider The Moody Blues or Pink Floyd prog.   

As Season 1 ends, let's take a trip down memory lane and go over some of my favorite moments from Season 1. Inspiring moments from interviews with The Knot/WeddingPro, World-Renowned Bassist Jeff Berlin, Dubsado CRM, Kool & The Gang's Michael Ray, and more!Season 2 starts Tuesday, November 2nd! Check out a sneak peek of Industry Professionals & CEOS of Bookmorebrides.com, Back On Stage App, and CDBaby!MentionsMichael Ray & Cosmic KreweBook More BridesBack On Stage AppJoseph WootenIndie Week (November 9th - 13th)The KnotMeghan Brown's InstagramDubsadoJeff BerlinIndie Week Canada 2021 Full 5 Day online conference! Limited supply of Earlybird tickets now available!Sign up and get a $15 Amazon Gift Card! You can organize your band and your gigs! Use the key 612211210 to get a $15 amazon gift card!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Joel Taylor interview: stories about working & playing with Allan Holdsworth, Jeff Berlin, Andy Summers (hilarious story), Robbie Krieger, Stanley Clarke, Leslie West, Pat Travers, Larry Carlton, Brian Bromberg, Dave Carpenter, Jeff Richman, David Foster, Bobby Kimball... a “Buddy Rich moment,” moving from a small town (pop. 5,000) to Boston, playing trumpet at Carnegie Hall and the triggering event that made him switch to drums (and changed his life), playing (in his underwear) on the Guitar Hero & Rock Band video games, a valuable lesson he learned from his father about making sure he lives a full life, moderation, his love affair with adventure, work ethic, giving to others, Nepal, not being afraid to put yourself out there, and tons more interesting life lessons. GREAT conversation, incredibly genuine and open, a MUST listen! If you'd like to support this show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support Joel Taylor is one of the most versatile first-call drummers in the L.A. studio and touring scene. He's toured & recorded with artists from every genre of the music world, including: Allan Holdsworth (12 years world tours), Rick Springfield, Andy Summers (world tours 8 years), Joe Sample, Michael Buble', Gloria Estefan, The Jazz Crusaders, Robbie Krieger, Stanley Clarke, Mike Stern, Eric Marienthal, Jeff Lorber, Herb Alpert, Frank Gambale (13 years world tours), Diane Schuur, Colin Hay (Men at Work), Edgar Winter, Leslie West, Pat Travers, Marco Mendoza, Cristopher Cross, and the following Everyone Loves Guitar guests: Al DiMeola, Robben Ford, Bill Champlin, Doug Bossi, Stu Hamm, Alex Skolnick, Jeff Kollman, Mike Miller, Allen Hinds, Tim Lefebvre, Jimmy Haslip, Otmaro Ruiz, Russell Ferrante... as well as hundreds of others. He's on the short list of drummers for legendary producers David Foster, Peter Wolf and Mauricio Guerrero… has performed on numerous film, tv, and video game soundtracks including Gran Torino, Anchorman, Witches of Waverly Place (The Movie), Garfield, Hannah Montana, Guitar Hero II, III, Rock the 80's and Rock Band video games, as well as hundreds of jingles including Coke, Pepsi, Budweiser, Mac, Mercedes & loads of other major national and international brands. Subscribe YT: https://www.youtube.com/c/EveryoneLovesGuitar?sub_confirmation=1 Website:  https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe

“Jeff is the best bass player on the planet!” proclaimed Geddy Lee! “Jeff the best bass player I've ever heard” noted Jack Bruce.  In fact, Jeff Berlin is not only a master bassist, recording artist, music journalist, podcast host, and composer – he is an acclaimed and controversial educator whose books, lectures and videos are essential for serious bassists. In addition to his extensive solo canon, Jeff has waxed sides and shared stages with Bill Bruford, Allan Holdsworth, Yes, Herbie Mann, k.d. Lang, Kazumi Wantanabe, Janis Ian, Ray Baretto, and Patti Austin, to cite a very, very select few.Jeff Berlin Playlist

This week I'm sitting down to chat with one of the legends of our instrument, Jeff Berlin. An outspoken Bass educator Jeff has played with everyone and is hitting a particularly creative batch right now with his new Sight Reading book for beginners and the upcoming release of his All Star tribute to Jack Bruce.  I hope you enjoy this episode. When it comes to the bass world I always try to add to the conversation not feed the noise.  Please donate to Jeff's Go Fund me if you can afford it. All links are below  Bio : For over 40 years, he has stood as one of the most innovative electric bassists of the 20th and 21st centuries. Known for his one-of-a-kind tone, jaw dropping technique and highly advanced harmonic approaches to the bass, Jeff has been one of the major figures in firmly establishing the electric bass as a solo instrument well deserving of its own distinct place in modern music. Supports Jeff's Go Fund me for his Jack Bruce Tribute album ► https://www.gofundme.com/f/jack-songs-an-allstar-tribute-to-jack-bruce/donate Check Jeff out at these links ► Website - https://www.jeffberlinmusicgroup.com/ ► Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/lumpyjazz/ ► Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClrHuYCMMpO8MXX29YsNg Support the Podcast ► Merch - https://basscraft.bigcartel.com/ ► Paypal me link - https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/henstepmusic ► Buy me a coffee - https://ko-fi.com/stephenmcgrathbass ► Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/stephenmcgrathbass ► Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/stephenmcgrathbass

Jeff Berlin is an organizational development consultant currently leading his own company, Jeff Berlin Consulting. Jeff holds a Masters in Industrial and Organizational Psychology from San Jose State University and a PhD in Community and Cultural psychology from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. For the past fifteen years, Jeff has worked in the organizational development field for a variety of companies, including NASA, Catalyst, UHM, and two of Hawaii's largest financial institutions. In 2015, Jeff completed his dissertation for his PhD, titled: "Beyond Intercultural Competence: Global Citizenship and a Critical Study Abroad."

Dr. Anthony Belfiglio is an Associate Professor of Music. He teaches courses in applied commercial piano, commercial keyboard seminars, commercial music analysis, and commercial keyboard pedagogy. He also directs and performs with the Belmont Faculty Jazz Group, an ensemble that he co-founded in 2009.Dr. Belfiglio’s educational credentials include a Doctor of Musical Arts in Music and Human Learning/Jazz Emphasis from the University of Texas at Austin, a Master of Music in Jazz Performance from the University of Miami, a Master of Music in Piano Pedagogy from Temple University, and a Bachelor of Music in Jazz Performance from Temple University. His published books include the dissertation Fundamental Rhythmic Characteristics of Improvised Straight-Ahead Jazz (UMI) and his latest book Kenny Kirkland Solo Transcriptions (The System).As a young musician, Dr. Belfiglio performed at various venues in the Philadelphia area. He also performed for two consecutive years at the Oberlin College Summer Piano Institute. Later, he was selected as composer/performer participant with Betty Carter’s Jazz Ahead, including performances at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Further performances have included concerts with notable jazz artists such as Danny Gottlieb, Duffy Jackson, Brian Bromberg, Gene Perla, Jeff Berlin, Jeff Coffin, Chester Thompson, Tracy Silverman, Dave Douglas, Branford Marsalis, Kenny Garrett, Jason Marsalis, Kevin Mahogany, John Riley, John Fedchock, Steve Turre, John Blake, and Eddie Gomez. He has also performed live on Nashville National Public Radio, on Austin National Public Radio, and WFLN Philadelphia. Presently he leads his own quintet featuring the legendary drummer Danny Gottlieb, leads the Belmont Faculty Jazz Group, and plays with various musicians in the Nashville area. He also presents clinics and performances outside of Nashville, including recent presentations at the Berklee College of Music and the Beijing Academy of Contemporary Music.Discover: How Dr. Belfiglio approaches the study of Jazz PianoLearn: How Dr. Belfiglio approaches the study of jazz to continually improve his jazz piano skillsPlay:  Jazz Piano using the various approaches that Dr. Belfiglio teaches in the classroom at Belmont UniversityVisit JazzPianoSkills for more educational resources that include a sequential curriculum with interactive Jazz Piano Courses, private and group online Jazz Piano Classes, and a private jazz piano community Jazz Piano Forums.If you wish to support JazzPianoSkills with a donation, you can do so easily through the JazzPianoSkills Paypal Account.Thank you for being a JazzPianoSkills listener. It is my pleasure to help you discover, learn, and play jazz piano!Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZZEBGDF38VFNS)

We hope you will consider showing your support through our Patreon page. This helps to keep the episodes coming. Thank you so much! https://www.patreon.com/theplayerswebcast Asaf Sirkis is one of the most versatile, dynamic, and expressive musicians / drummers of our time. In our conversation, we talk about a variety of topics, including Asaf's perspective on “freedom” in music, letting the music play you, flow, balance, & that's just the beginning. Stay tuned for part 2 in a few weeks! To learn more about Asaf, be sure to visit his website at: https://www.asafsirkis.com​ Born in Israel, Asaf started his professional career as a drummer in the late 80's and played with some of Israel's Jazz luminaries such at Harold Rubin and Alber Beger. A few years after the recording of his first solo album 'One Step Closer' Asaf relocated to the Netherlands, France and finally settled in London around 1999 where he soon became one of the most active Jazz drummers around. During that time Asaf became a founder member of Gilad Atzmon's ‘Orient House Ensemble' and started his long time collaborations with renown saxophonist Tim Garland and pianist Gwilym Simcock. Asaf has been leading his own bands and projects such as 'Asaf Sirkis & the Inner Noise' - a band of an unusual line up of church organ, guitar and drum as well as the Asaf Sirkis Trio. He has been touring worldwide and recorded over 100 albums as a sideman, collaborator and as a leader. Asaf have been playing with many renown jazz and world music artists such as: Dave Holland, Jacob Collier, Tim Garland, Gwilym Simcock, Larry Coryell, Jeff Berlin, John Abercrombie, Bob Sheppard, Norman Watt-Roy (off the Blockheads), Wilco Johnson, Soft Machine, Robert Wyatt, Natacha Atlas, Dave Liebman, David Binney, Gary Husband, pianist John Taylor, Norma Winstone, Kenny Wheeler, Andy Sheppard and many more.

From Allan Holdsworth (Bonus: This episode features a previously unreleased interview clip with Holdsworth that may save you from ever playing "mayonnaise" chords again) to Steve Howe/Yes to Eddie Van Halen, renowned bassist JEFF BERLIN has played with some truly great guitarists. On this episode, he plugs in and shows you what he loves to play, study, and teach, and write, with demonstrations spanning Bach to Jaco Pastorius to Eric Clapton. And this interview was extra special for me, because I used to tour with Jeff, as I was the guitarist for BX3, the bass extravaganza concert that featured Jeff doing a set along with sets from Stuart Hamm and Billy Sheehan. Presented by Guitar Player magazine. -- JUDE GOLD, host, No Guitar Is Safe

In today's episode, Jeff discusses how became spiritually imbued and alert to the mindfulness in life. Coming out of the Dark Night of the Soul with gratitude, joy, and happiness. How Jeff's ego affected his playing and why this is the first time in over 60 years where jeff says he feels happy and wakes up every day in a great mood. How can coming out of a traumatic experience make you the best player that you've ever been? Enjoy this genuine, open, and real conversation with world-renowned bass player, Jeff Berlin.This is Jeff Berlin Part 2: The Dichotomy of the Self Taught vs Academic musician.  In Part 1, we talked about learning skills to play better that are not necessarily transferable over to the gig, but improves your mind and music, makes you more creative, liberates you. Why people see music as a language, but they don't want to learn it as one. Are we as musicians sometimes paying teachers to be taught styles, and how is it different from learning musical content from a set curriculum like every other creative art form? Trust me, both parts are worth a listen.Listen to Part 1Jeff's websiteJeff's Facebook pageFunktastic Chats website

“The path to individuality is always based in screw-ups. Look at an early van Gogh, and then look what followed afterward”. Those are the words of world-renowned bassist and educator, Jeff Berlin when discussing learning musical content from a teacher versus something that should be explored and self-taught. He discusses the clear path to becoming a successful musician and having a professional career. He talks about how personal growth and transformation has improved his own playing in recent years. Through this extremely open conversation with nothing left off the table, both of our hopes is that this will be the most definitive interview of his viewpoints ever done.Listen to Part 2Jeff's websiteJeff's Facebook pageFunktastic Chats website

The best bass players spend hours practicing on their own. Find out what you can do away from the stage to fine-tune your skills as we take a timely look back on the idea of practice as seen by the likes of Billy Sheehan, Jeff Berlin, Victor Wooten and more as we delve back into the SBL interview archives.

The best bass players spend hours practicing on their own. Find out what you can do away from the stage to fine-tune your skills as we take a timely look back on the idea of practice as seen by the likes of Billy Sheehan, Jeff Berlin, Victor Wooten and more as we delve back into the SBL interview archives.

A chat with photographer, cinematographer and Sony Artisan Jeff Berlin. We talk about how he got started, gear, technology and more. You can see his work at www.berlincreative.com and www.berlincreativefilm.com as well as www.sonycine.com

Jeff Berlin started a career in radio by patching cassette machines into each other and recording fake interviews with his teachers at school. Next, he was recording weekly specials on the Big Y's store PA system. He started in radio as a rock DJ on WAAF but spent more time in the production studio than the air studio. He then went to Kiss 108 in Boston where he spent a couple of decades pioneering new imaging tricks and generally wreaking havoc in between the songs. Today he serves as a full-time radio imaging voice for over 100 amazing stations, where he continues to wreak havoc. Every day.   The Pro Audio Suite has kindly been supplied with gear from RØDE microphones. We would like to thank them for their involvement with our show, and their generosity. You can see the complete list of their gear here.   Thanks also go to Voice Over Essentials and the Porta Booth Pro for their support of our program Find out more and order your Porta Booth here.   @rodemic @rodemics Rode on Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/company/rode-microphones/ “When the going gets weird, the weird turn professional.” ― Hunter S Thompson

In this special episode of the Alpha Universe Podcast, we’re taking a look into the motion picture side of content creation. During the coronavirus shutdowns that have halted film and television production in Southern California, SonyCine.com editor Jeff Berlin interviewed cinematographer Tommy Maddox-Upshaw. Maddox, who has worked on Fox’s Empire series as well as the FX series Snowfall and Netflix’ s Huge In France (see all of his credits on IMDB), has been taking the time away from production to study cinema from around the world and to exchange ideas with small groups of friends and colleagues online. This is the first time we’ve had an opportunity to feature an interview with a leading Hollywood DP on the podcast. It’s an opportunity to get a glimpse into that world during this strange and challenging time. Jeff Berlin connected with Maddox remotely for this interview. You can see more about Maddox at SonyCine.com. Subscribe to the Alpha Universe Podcast at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode of was produced in conjunction with Jeff Berlin and SonyCine.com.

There is no other bass player on earth like Jeff Berlin. Since he first emerged on the electric bass in the 1970s, Jeff has worked with a who's who of jazz icons including Tony Williams, Allan Holdsworth, Gil Evans, George Benson, Dave Liebman AND the Brecker Brothers.

There is no other bass player on earth like Jeff Berlin. Since he first emerged on the electric bass in the 1970s, Jeff has worked with a who's who of jazz icons including Tony Williams, Allan Holdsworth, Gil Evans, George Benson, Dave Liebman AND the Brecker Brothers.

Legendary bassist Jeff Berlin joins the show for a candid look inside one of the music industries beloved musicians life and thoughts. Jeff opens up about life after therapy, thoughts on the world of bass education, social media and so much more. Both funny and captivating, Jeff is an open book and says it like it is!

Con motivo del fallecimiento del excelso batería (y gran letrista) Neil Peart, Estéreo360º recupera algunos de sus mejores momentos con la banda en la que militó durante cuarenta años: Rush; pero también alguna aventura en solitario, su homenaje al mítico batería de jazz Buddy Rich o su colaboración con Jeff Berlin. MENÚ SONORO: RUSH (By-Tor and the Snow Dog) / RUSH (Tom Sawyer) / RUSH (Distant Early Warning) / NEIL PEART (Pieces of Eight) / NEIL PEART & THE BUDDY RICH BIG BAND (Cotton Tail) / JEFF BERLIN & VOX HUMANA (Marabi) / RUSH (One Little Victory) / RUSH (La Villa Strangiato - Directo 2011)

**ENGLISH BELOW**In Basgasten interviewt Hidde Roorda bekende Nederlandse bassisten over wat ze heeft gevormd tot de muzikant die ze zijn. Welke albums, bassisten en baslijntjes zijn belangrijk voor ze? In aflevering 10 is Jeff Berlin (1953) te gast. Jeff is een legendarische jazz/fusionbassist die onder anderen met Bill Bruford, Scott Henderson en Dennis Chambers heeft gewerkt. Ik sprak Jeff voorafgaand aan zijn clinic in Q-Factory in Amsterdam.Alle genoemde nummers zijn te vinden in de Basgasten Spotify playlist: https://open.spotify.com/user/hidderoorda/playlist/6YOFD8pqFXK2OET1oupRpAVragen? Suggesties? Klachten? Mail naar basgasten@hidderoorda.nl**ENGLISH**In Basgasten Hidde Roorda interviews well known Dutch bass players about what made them the musician they are. Which albums, bass players and bass licks are important in their life?In episode 10 my guest is Jeff Berlin. Jeff is a legendary jazz/fusion bass player who has played with a.o. Bill Bruford, Scott Henderson and Dennis Chambers. I spoke to Jeff prior to his clinic in Q-Factory in Amsterdam.All songs mentioned can be found in the Basgasten playlist on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/user/hidderoorda/playlist/6YOFD8pqFXK2OET1oupRpAQuestions? Suggestions? Complaints? Send an e-mail to basgasten@hidderoorda.nl.

Welcome to Live From Progzilla Towers Edition 306. In this edition we heard music by Rainbow, Arena, Jon Anderson, Beggars Opera, Charlie Cawood, Leprous, Drifting Sun, Blancmange, Canterbury Glass, Phish, Magma, Jeff Berlin, Renegade Priest, Guilt Machine, Focus, Electric Asturias, Fruupp & Rosalie Cunningham.

This week on the podcast, Peter Parker’s every effort to track down his Aunt May lands him smack back in the middle of a gang war. It’s Doc Ock vs. Hammerhead (who makes his debut in these pages) for control of the New York City rackets. Also: Peter’s roiling regrets finally rear up an ulcer! Meanwhile, in the paratext… The Bullpen Bulletins burgeon with ballyhoo for a wealth of woman-centered winners (The Cat, Shanna the She-Devil, and Night Nurse) – none of which got their due on the newsstands. And issue #114’s “Spider’s Web” lettercol spotlights a lengthy letter from Jeff Berlin of Bayville, New York which superbly synopsizes the title’s status quo ante-Conway. Credits: Intro music: Debbie Harry - "Comic Books"

From Jeff's website (http://berlincreative.com/aviation/):  Jeff Berlin began his creative career chasing models down the streets of New York City… with a camera. They knew he was there, it was cool. He liked this so much he spent five years shooting in Milan and Paris before moving back to NYC to continue his career. Over the years, he’s collaborated with top fashion magazines and brands like Vogue Italia, L’Oreal, British Elle, Estée Lauder, Esquire, Bloomingdale’s, Miss Vogue, Macy’s, Vogue Pelle, Madame Figaro and many others. Recently, Jeff transitioned to motion pictures. He was producer and camera operator on the feature film Three Days in August, which played at multiple film festivals and ran in select theaters nationwide. It’s now available on major streaming platforms. Jeff has both shot and directed an online spot for the Professional Bull Riders (PBR), a fashion brand film for noted designer Norma Kamali, as well as a number of short films and online spots for Sony. His latest film project, Stormchaser, a short with an award-winning director, was shot on the new Sony VENICE motion picture camera and is currently in post production. Jeff is a Sony Artisan of Imagery and an experienced aviator. He is also a published writer and was editor of three national consumer aviation magazines -- Plane and Pilot, Pilot Journal and PilotMag.

It's a night of great jazz and great tone!! My guest is Larry Koonse. Having studied with legend Jimmy Wyble, Larry was the first recipient of a Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies at USC. He has toured with such greats as Mel Torme, Natalie Cole and many more. As a session guitarist, Larry has played on albums with Rod Stewart, Linda Ronstadt, Peter Erskine, Cleo Laine, Al Hirt among many others. Larry has written a guitar curriculum for the Player's School, founded by bassist Jeff Berlin. He was a co-leader of the L.A. Jazz Quartet and member of Billy Child's landmark Jazz/Chamber sextet and has released numerous CDs working with some of the best jazz musicians in the business. He is currently a faculty member at the California Institute of the Arts. We talk to Larry about his amazing career, his music and, of course, his guitars!

It's a night of great jazz and great tone!! My guest is Larry Koonse. Having studied with legend Jimmy Wyble, Larry was the first recipient of a Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies at USC. He has toured with such greats as Mel Torme, Natalie Cole and many more. As a session guitarist, Larry has played on albums with Rod Stewart, Linda Ronstadt, Peter Erskine, Cleo Laine, Al Hirt among many others. Larry has written a guitar curriculum for the Player's School, founded by bassist Jeff Berlin. He was a co-leader of the L.A. Jazz Quartet and member of Billy Child's landmark Jazz/Chamber sextet and has released numerous CDs working with some of the best jazz musicians in the business. He is currently a faculty member at the California Institute of the Arts. We talk to Larry about his amazing career, his music and, of course, his guitars!

Jeff continues his conversation with John McCracken about hanging and playing with some of the most incredible musicians of our time.

Jeff continues his conversation with John McCracken about hanging and playing with some of the most incredible musicians of our time.

In this podcast, producer John McCracken talks with Jeff Berlin, who recounts his experiences meeting and playing with some of the most significant musicians of the 20th century.

In this podcast, producer John McCracken talks with Jeff Berlin, who recounts his experiences meeting and playing with some of the most significant musicians of the 20th century.

Jeff and Sarah talk about life, the universe, and Jeff Berlin Bass Education. We've just released the first two packages for Jeff's bass course and are finishing up the final three. We talk here about Jeff's design for the bass course, what you can expect as you work your way through it, and how his course is different - but not different.

Jeff and Sarah talk about life, the universe, and Jeff Berlin Bass Education. We've just released the first two packages for Jeff's bass course and are finishing up the final three. We talk here about Jeff's design for the bass course, what you can expect as you work your way through it, and how his course is different - but not different.

Variety is on tap for this week's Prog-Watch! We'll hear new music from Katre, The Franky Valentyn Project, Steven Wilson, Galahad, Marillion, and Kim Seviour, along with great stuff from Trey Gunn, Jeff Berlin, and the Stick Men! I'll also send out a couple of listener dedications by Gravy Train and Genesis, and Dr. Rob Fisher will be taking us on another voyage of Progressive Discovery, with the Spanish project Kant Freud Kafka!

Mar 21, 2017 - What started out as a show about Resonance Repatterning turned into a fun conversation amongst friends. Friends who are all seeker of experiences and growth yet who pursue it differently. Jessica Driscoll, Jeff Berlin and Stephanie share their experiences during and after their repatterning sessions while also discovering growth happens when you are ready to lean into it. For show highlights, resources mentioned and backstory between guests and host: https://goo.gl/4wi2vx

Reflecting on 3rd & 4th density that Jeff Berlin was speaking about in EP 195. If you wan to go a little deeper tune in! www.InspiredConversations.net

Our second mini-episodes for the summer of 2016 with three wonderful moods: This episode features guitarist Herb Silverstein (Post-bop), UCF Jazz Workshop (fusion-post bop) and legendary bassist Jeff Berlin (fusion pop). Enjoy!!Host: Kenny MacKenzie & Allison Paris   Our Facebook page!Kenny also hosts: "Jazz Greats" on WFCF St. Augustine every Tuesday 3-7pm EST Listen on iHeart! USA OnlyKenny's DJ Twitter1. Introduction - Kenny (download our theme song "In Control" on iTunes!)2. "Roaringfork" - Herb Silverstein    website Herb Silverstein - pianoJeff Rupert - saxLaRue Nickelson - guitarMichael Ross - bassMarty Morell - drumsfrom the album "Younger Next Year".Purchase at Amazon!3. "Names Javan" - UCF Jazz Ensemble (Orlando, FL)       website James Navan - pianoAbe Alam - guitarMichael Humpherys - bassMason Fox - drums, composer Jeff Rupert - director  from the album "The Blues Is Alright". Purchase at Amazon!4. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album Second Chances by Allison Paris)5. "Lien on Me" - Jeff Berlin  (Clearwater, FL)     website Jeff Berlin - bassRichard Drexler - piano, synthsDanny Gottlieb - drums, percussionfrom the album "Lumpy Jazz".Purchase at Amazon!   Help Jeff create a tribute album to legendary bassist Jack Bruce at Pledgemusic! 6. Closing Announcements - Kenny & Allison Palm Coast Jazz closing theme by Seven Octaves.produced by Kenny MacKenzie All recordings and compositions are the property of their respective performers and composers, all rights reserved. This podcast copyright 2016 Kenny MacKenzie. All rights reserved.  

Obvious joke, host boy lingo, people pleasing business. Opening music: “Porky & Beans” by Jeff Berlin

Jeff Berlin talks to us about his deep personal transformation and dark night of the soul.

Jeff Berlin talks to us about his career and new thoughts on music education.

Jeff, John, and George really get to geek out this week as Dan rehearses for the Music Man, but he still manages to stop in to say hello in his top hat! We talk about audio processing, Voice Arts Awards, Car Talk, audio gear, Sennheiser 416, and a ton more on this one. Thanks to our sponsors:voiceoveressentials.comedgestudio.com/vostudiotech.comvoxtra.comvoicezam.comhomestudiomaster.comnarratorhelper.com

Coach Ryan interviews Jeff Berlin at KewlFit discusses the benefits of cold therapy for training and weightloss.  

Hands down one of our best shows with hot jazz from Miami, Orlando, Clearwater & Tallahassee. Featured artists include the one and only Jeff Berlin (with Toots Thielemans), Zach Bartholomew Trio, Rich Walker (with Ira Sullivan), Martin Bejerano (!!), Jeff Rupert (with Kenny Drew Jr.) and Tim Riddle. Wow! The selections are moving, swinging and memorable. Don't miss this one! Host: Kenny MacKenzie  Our Facebook page!Kenny hosts "Jazz Greats" on WFCF St. Augustine every Tuesday 3-7pm EST. Listen on iHeart! (USA Only)Kenny's Twitter1. Introduction - Kenny (download our theme song "In Control" on iTunes!)2. "MPH" - Tim Riddle (Orlando, FL)     websiteTim Riddle - guitar, James D. Pappas - hammond B3Ken Gioffre - tenor sax, Dave Anderson - bassAndrea Valentini - drumsfrom the album "Between the Lines"Purchase at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes!3. "Toot's Suite" - Jeff Berlin (Clearwater, FL)      websiteJeff Berlin - bassToots Thielemans - harmonicaRichard Drexler - piano, keyboardsDanny Gottlieb - drums, percussionfrom the album "Lumpy Jazz". Purchase at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes!4. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album "Second Chances" by Allison Paris)5. "No Apologies" - Martin Bejerano  (Miami, FL)      websiteMartin Bejerano - pianoMark Small - soprano saxEdward Perez - bassLudwig Afonso - drumsfrom the album "Potential Energy". Purchase at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes! 6. "D.A. So Far Away" - East Coast Standards Time (Orlando, FL)      websiteRich Walker - guitarIra Sullivan - alto fluteCarlos Fernandez - percussionFrom the album "Impressions".Purchase album at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes!7. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album "Second Chances" by Allison Paris)8. "Bad Moon" - Jeff Rupert (Orlando, FL)     FacebookJeff Rupert - tenor saxKenny Drew Jr - pianoRichard Drexler - bassJohn Jenkins - drumsfrom the album "From Memphis to Mobile", courtesy of Random Act Records.Purchase cd at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes!9. "Shades of Blue" - Zach Bartholomew Trio (Tallahassee, FL)      websiteZach Bartholomew - pianoBrandon Robertson - bassMiles Bozeman - drumsfrom the album "Out of This Town". Purchase at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes!10. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album "Second Chances" by Allison Paris)11. Closing Announcements - Kenny Palm Coast Jazz closing theme by Seven Octaves.produced by Kenny MacKenzie If you are a jazz musician residing in Florida with quality recordings of your original music (new or old) and would like to submit for future podcasts, please contact us at palmcoastjazz@gmail.com All recordings and compositions are the property of their respective performers and composers, all rights reserved. This podcast copyright 2014 Kenny MacKenzie. All rights reserved.

The acclaimed bass virtuoso returns to discuss his latest collaborations with Scott Henderson, Dennis Chambers, Mike Clark and Richard Drexler.

Guitarist Jennifer Batten discusses her solo albums, touring with Michael Jackson & Jeff Beck and her Steampunk art.

Bass virtuoso Jeff Berlin discusses his talent for titles, his affection for Markbass amps and the teaching philosophies of The Players School of Music.