Podcast appearances and mentions of jim pepper

THIS WEEK's BIRDS: Roma song from Vera Bila & Kale and Ljiljana Buttler; Aurora Vargas and El Torta (cante jondo); new music from Tomasz Dabrowski & The Individual Beings; new music from James Brandon Lewis; new music from Mali Obomsawin; new music from Roman Norfleet; vintage Art Ensemble of Chicago; Jim Pepper; Charles Lloyd; rare Moroccan orchestral/vocal  music feat. Mohammed Lahyani; Oranese song from Algeria w/ Ahmed Wahby; Oranese Raï w/ Khaled;  the great Milton Nascimento; much, much more!!!!   Catch the BIRDS live on Friday nights, 9:00pm-MIDNIGHT (EST), in Central New York on WRFI: 88.1FM Ithaca, 89.7FM Odessa, 91.9FM WINO Watkins Glen. and WORLDWIDE online at WRFI.ORG. 24/7 via PODBEAN: https://conferenceofthebirds.podbean.com/ via iTUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/conference-of-the-birds-podcast/id478688580 Also available at podomatic, Internet Archive, podtail, iheart Radio, and elsewhere. Always FREE of charge to listen to the radio program and free also to stream, download, and subscribe to the podcast online: PLAYLIST at SPINITRON: https://spinitron.com/WRFI/pl/18628754/Conference-of-the-Birds and via the Conference of the Birds page at WRFI.ORG https://www.wrfi.org/wrfiprograms/conferenceofthebirds/  Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/conferenceofthebirds/?ref=bookmarks FIND WRFI on Radio Garden: http://radio.garden/visit/ithaca-ny/aqh8OGBR Contact: confbirds@gmail.com  

Featuring the Paul Motian composition Trieste, recorded and rehearsed by Motian bands and others. Also his tune Story of Maryam.Set List: https://jazzcloset.blogspot.com/2023/07/uncle-pauls-jazz-closet-theme-parts-1-2.htmlPhoto: Paul Motian Quintet in Europe August 1984 From l to r: Motian, Jim Pepper, Bill Frisell, Joe Lovano, Eddie Schuller photographer unknown ©Paul Motian Archive

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Este mes de junio, los «rarities» habituales regresan con seis rarezas dotadas de poderosas musicalidades, más tres nuevas sagacidades, que se sumarán al especial por episodios que está construyendo David Pintos. Carles Pinós nos hablará de la música de las bandas Abacus, Axis y Circus; y Carlos Romeo rizará el rizo regalándonos un rarities atípico, nos ofrecerá tres versiones de Witchi-Tai-To, versiones de Jim Pepper, Jan Gabarek – Bobo Stenson Quartet y Oregon. David Pintos nos hablará de las sagacidades de los discos Network, Trust y 10.000 Day de la banda canadiense Saga. Dale a play y déjate llevar. Edición: David Pintos. www.subterranea.eu Libros de Subterranea Libros Magazine para España y América en: www.davidpintos.com Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Subterranea Podcast. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/17710

Saxophonist Jim Pepper brought his Native American heritage to the fore with his memorable composition "Witchi Tia To." The late saxophonist is heard playing it on this week's show. We will also hear music by Tall & Small featuring saxophonist Pete Christlieb and trombonist Linda Small.

A master is someone who teaches, a master is someone who sacrifices and loves themselves. To master is knowing how to access your native gifts. As far as my guest is concerned that translates out to being one of the most in demand, highly respected, versatile bassists in the world. He was raised by his musical elders like Richard Davis who had been a guest twice on this show. The Pisces swimming upstream downstream always adapting, always churning, overcoming. Astrology aside my guest has played with The Queen of Soul Aretha Franklin for the last 50 years. That was in between studying and watching Mingus dual with Dolphy in some mob run club. Lock the groove, play free, play a blues before the word funk even came into the lexicon. He's played and recorded with King Curtis, Jim Pepper, Duane and Gregg Allman, Eddie Harris, Gil Scott Heron, The Voices of East Harlem and Shirley Scott. A master gives back like Ali Akbar Kahn and Jerry Wexler and Dizzy Gillespie. Knowing their instrument, knowing their strengths like Chuck Rainey or Bernard Purdie or the late great Richard Tee.......my guest today is giving back on multiple levels including mixing live iconic music with youth baseball. Something only Jackie Robinson would have dreamed off.... Jerry Jemmott welcome to the JFS

Live At Ryles 09/26/1984 Part 1/3Ryles in Boston was the 2nd USA gig of the Paul Motian Trio with Bill Frisell and Joe Lovano. There are readings from Motian's unpublished autobiography about a March 1984 European Tour that Paul organized for his quintet that included Jim Pepper and Ed Schuller.Set List: https://jazzcloset.blogspot.com/2022/05/live-at-ryles-09261984-part13.htmlPhoto: Set List for the Gig from Motian's Bandbook ©Paul Motian Archive

Rehearsal Tape 1980s Part 1This show features a rehearsal tape recorded by the Paul Motian Quintet with Joe Lovano, Ed Schuller, Bill Frisell and Jim Pepper on January 8, 1984. The fundraiser mentioned is over but you can still donate to WRFR Community Radio Station https://www.wrfr.orgThis setlist updated 03_27_22 as I have learned more info about the tape since I originally made the show. Set List: https://jazzcloset.blogspot.com/2022/03/rehearsal-tape-1980s-part-1.htmlPhoto: ©E.J. Camp from a brochure Paul Motian self-published in 1985

Rehearsal Tape 1980s Part 2Paul Motian Quintet with Joe Lovano, Bill Frisell, Ed Schuller, Jim Pepper featuring an unreleased rehearsal tape and the Paul Motian compositions Fiasco and Cathedral Song.Set List: https://jazzcloset.blogspot.com/2022/03/rehearsal-tape-1980s-part-2.htmlPhoto: Paul Motian's Band Book page notes from the rehearsal ©Paul Motian Archive

This week's show has experimental, classical, reggae, country, blues, with Jim Pepper featured in the Native Roots of Jazz episode and a whole lot more. Brought to you by Turtle Island Radio and Pantheon Podcasts. Please, during this difficult time when artists can not play to live audiences, if you like the music you hear, go out and buy some of it. :) Tracks on this week's show are: Elisa Harkins - Deadly Victoria Blackie - Baby Makes My Motor Run Raven Chacon - Black Streaked Humming Audiopharmacy & Desirae Harp & Gregg Green & Ras K'dee & Teao Sense - Lose Your Mind Sihasin - We the People Native Roots of Jazz: Jim Pepper Jim Pepper - Bamasso Jim Pepper - Witchi Tai To Twice as Good - Boom Boom Aviaja Lumholt & Qacung - Summertime Swil Kanim - I got peace Like A River Darryl Buck & Melody McArthur - Fool For You Shauit & Wachmn'hit - Ute Rabat Gina Chavez & Nancy Sanchez - Juntos Together iskwē & Epikker - Nobody Knows (Epikker Remix) https://tunesfromturtleisland.euhttps://www.facebook.com/tunesfromturtleislandhttps://www.instagram.com/tunes.from.turtle.island/All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists.

This week's show has experimental, classical, reggae, country, blues, with Jim Pepper featured in the Native Roots of Jazz episode and a whole lot more. Brought to you by Turtle Island Radio and Pantheon Podcasts. Please, during this difficult time when artists can not play to live audiences, if you like the music you hear, go out and buy some of it. :) Tracks on this week's show are: Elisa Harkins - Deadly Victoria Blackie - Baby Makes My Motor Run Raven Chacon - Black Streaked Humming Audiopharmacy & Desirae Harp & Gregg Green & Ras K'dee & Teao Sense - Lose Your Mind Sihasin - We the People Native Roots of Jazz: Jim Pepper Jim Pepper - Bamasso Jim Pepper - Witchi Tai To Twice as Good - Boom Boom Aviaja Lumholt & Qacung - Summertime Swil Kanim - I got peace Like A River Darryl Buck & Melody McArthur - Fool For You Shauit & Wachmn'hit - Ute Rabat Gina Chavez & Nancy Sanchez - Juntos Together iskwē & Epikker - Nobody Knows (Epikker Remix) https://tunesfromturtleisland.eu https://www.facebook.com/tunesfromturtleisland https://www.instagram.com/tunes.from.turtle.island/ All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists.

Episode 017: Seventeen Miles to the SunThe Association - Never My Love (US 1967) A huge hit for these Los Angeles pop chart regulars and the paradigm for what would become the “soft rock” sound with its clear and minimal production that leaves room to emphasize the vocal. The laid back and dreamy quality of this massive single perfectly captures the feeling of being in love and sets a mood that is distinctly California. The Peppermint Trolley Co - Baby You Come Rolling Across My Mind (US 1968) A Redlands, CA band that cut the original version of the Brady Bunch theme, the Trolleys specialized in breezy sunshine pop as evidenced on this lovely heartfelt tune from their only LP. The Beach Boys - Feel Flows (US 1971) Brian Wilson and Co. never quite recovered from the media fiasco that was Smile, but arguably, they wrote and released their finest material during the band's decline in popularity in the 70's. Afforded recording technology only few in the world could claim to own, their 70's output sounds ahead of their time due to both the clarity of the production and their experiments with electronics and synthesizers, as can be heard on this stunning number - one that hundreds of rock bands would mimic in the 90's.Harpers Bizzare - Witchi Tai To (US 1969) Santa Cruz sunshine pop masters that found early success with a few hits under their belt and featured a young Ted Templeman, who would go on to be a producer of many iconic pop hits. This sweet version of a Jim Pepper tune shows off both their soaring harmonies and the hallmark psychedelic production of the time. The Mamas and the Papas - Step Out (US 1971) Taken from the last album these legendary hit-makers would produce, this light and funky tune features a heavy rhythm by LA's wrecking crew studio musicians that offsets the sugary vocals of the group. It makes one wonder what direction they would have pursued had they continued into the 70's.The Millennium - It's You (US 1968) The studio project of fearless pop experimentalist Curt Boettcher, these LA misfits featured a cast of songwriters and singers that could each hold their own as solo artists. This proto Buckingham-Nicks era Fleetwood Mac-esque stunner is taken from their only album which is a masterpiece of soft harmony laden pop-psych. Yes - Sweetness (UK 1969) The love affair between UK bands and the US west coast harmony pop bands proved a source of constant reciprocated inspiration for both camps. Before veering head first into prog territory, Yes dipped their toes into a more jammed out version of harmony pop as heard on this early original from their debut. More evidence can be heard on their lovely take on The Byrds I See You from the same LP. The Orange Bicycle - Carry That Weight (UK 1969) Another west coast sound obsessed UK outfit that turns this Beatles classic into a proto Eagles harmony jam, they released one in LP in 1970 after a three year run of fine pop-psych singles.Ian Matthew's Southern Comfort - Tonight (UK 1970) Mr. Matthews nailed the west coast harmony pop so perfectly that you'd think he was a Los Angeles native. This is no surprise, as his previous outfit The Fairport Convention arguably may be one of the first UK bands to take on the west coast sound as their own. This smooth number is years ahead of it's time and foreshadows a sound that he and so many would take less than a decade later.Bread - It Don't Matter to Me (US 1969) It's only fitting to end this episode with a band whose sound would loom large over the 70's. Bread's ballads were extra personal, heartfelt and tender and foreshadowed both the sensitive singer-songwriter movement and AOR soft rock that would dominate the decade. Though the band featured three songwriters, David Gates was responsible for all of their singles and hits. 

On this Russell Ferrante interview: playing his second professional gig at Shea Stadium, opening for WAR, then getting signed to a major label deal… playing with Art Blakely, Wayne Shorter, Phil Upchurch, Rockwell, Marcus Miller, Joni Mitchell, Eric Marienthal, the North Sea Jazz Festival, Birdland in NYC, learning humility from his students… putting together his awesome new LP, Inflexion, marriage, family, San Jose, caring for his father during his last days, Italy, gratitude, and why he’s lived a charmed life. What a lovely human being, good vibes only! If you’d like to support this show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support A founding member of the Yellowjackets, along with Jimmy Haslip, Robben Ford & Ricky Lawson, the band has recorded over 20 albums, receiving 15 Grammy nominations and winning two. Over the last 45 years Russell’s also recorded or performed with: Lorraine Feather, Art Blakey, John Klemmer, Lee Ritenour, Larry Carlton, Kevyn Lettau, Brenda Russell, Randy Crawford, Eric Marienthal, Wayne Shorter, Joe Farrell, Bobby McFerrin, Tom Scott, Robben Ford, George Michael, Marilyn Scott, Julia Fordham, Marcus Miller, Take 6, Michael Franks, Joni Mitchell, Sadao Watanabe, GRP All Star Big Band, Art Pepper, Ernie Watts, Dave Grusin, Jim Pepper, Mindi Abair, Al Jarreau, Mimi Fox & others Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/

November is Native American Heritage Month! We'll celebrate with two hours of Indigenous funk, soul, jazz, and hip-hop! We'll hear from Khu.eex, John Trudell, Geo Neptune, Redbone, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Nataanii Means, Russell Means, Martha Redbone, Jim Pepper, Kinnie Starr, Silla+Rise, and more!

November is Native American Heritage Month! We'll celebrate with two hours of Indigenous funk, soul, jazz, and hip-hop! We'll hear from Khu.eex, John Trudell, Geo Neptune, Redbone, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Nataanii Means, Russell Means, Martha Redbone, Jim Pepper, Kinnie Starr, Silla+Rise, and more!

My guest today is the drummer for one of the most recognized psychedelic rock bands in our countries history. The band was already intact when a young woman named Janice Joplin came aboard from Texas with an unpretentious style in the same mold as Ron McKernan, Jorma Kaukonen and David Bromberg. Her style was unique and she gravitated to the Bay Area where the folk rock scene was burgeoning with open minded musicians who were drinking bathtubs full of LSD. The whole vibe was less uptight than the New York Folk scene that reeked of uniformity and hierarchy starting with Van Ronk, Von Schmidt and a certain way to play the music. My guest came from the east coast and was already expressing himself through painting. He was steeped in spiritual Native American drumming that focused on rhythm patterns of transcendence as the peyote soaked their veins while Jim Pepper played Whitchy-Tai-Toe. My guest was also a first rate jazz drummer idolizing the work of Larry Bunker, Hal Blaine, Emil Richards and Milt Holland. He brought these chops into the Holding Company who's instrumental sound became a progressive mix of folk, psych, Rock and soul. His painting remained as he used his brushes the way Elvin Jones or Philly Joe might use them. Swing the band like David Garibaldi or Greg Errico, Billy Kreutzmann, Michael Shrieve, Lenny White, George Marsh, Mike Clark, Jerry Granelli and Gaylord Birch. Just another whistle stop Dave Getz welcome to the JFS --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support

Jim Pepper & The Erotic Drum Band A Bootleg Mix By Mr. Turner https://hypeddit.com/track/t5fh80 Jim Pepper American tenor saxophonist, composer, and singer of Native American ancestry. He was born in Salem, Oregon, June 18, 1941 and died Portland, Oregon, February 10, 1992.

A special episode dedicated to the longest-serving political prisoner in the world: Native American Indian activist Leonard Peltier. Inspired by the new podcast Leonard: Political Prisoner and from Erik's own interest and studies on the subject, this week's collection of music focuses on artists inspired by traditional and indigenous musics of the Americas. From the north, we'll go on a journey with activist Lyla June, jazz saxaphone master Jim Pepper, Oscar-winning composer Buffy Sainte-Marie, rock legend Robbie Robertson, and New Orleans Mardi Gras Indian music from the 79ers Gang and the Wild Tchoupitoulas. Heading down to Mexico, we'll hear Sylvana Estrada— a modern jazz and folk artist with traditional roots; Fuimos Venado—a contemporary band from Tijuana with deep roots in native folklore and healing (produced by Todd Clouser); and finally, the Mexican marimba legend of Chiapas, Zeferino Nandayapa. FREE LEONARD PELTIER!!

More Music from the Paul Motian Quintet Part 2 to last week's show. The Paul Motian Quintet in various varieties, released and unreleased. Hear what Eddie Schuller was talking about. With Joe Lovano, Ed Schuller, Bill Frisell, Billy Drewes and Jim Pepper. Set List: https://jazzcloset.blogspot.com/2020/02/set-list-021020.html Photo: Bill Frisell & Jim Pepper in Europe 1983 or 4 photographer unknown ©Paul Motian Archive

Bill Miller performs and speaks word of wisdom at Globalquerque, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Songs include: Witchi Tai To by Jim Pepper.

On Saturday May 18th PJCE honors the late saxophonist and composer Jim Pepper in a concert at the Old Church. We’ll play music by Jim Pepper, Gordon Lee, and Glay Giberson, as well as music by our guest, hip hop artist and traditional singer and dancer 2 8 Tha Native, arranged by Farnell Newton and Stephanie Kitson. Jim Pepper, who identified with the Kaw and Creek tribes, was a Native American jazz innovator who is best known for a song that reached the Billboard charts, Witchi Tai To. Pepper’s was an incredibly distinctive voice on the tenor saxophone, and had fruitful collaborations with many other A-list jazz players, often on the avant-garde side of the spectrum—Don Cherry, Paul Motian, Charlie Haden and Mal Waldron, among others. He also worked extensively with Portland’s own Gordon Lee, who talked with me about how he met Jim Pepper, and the “supernatural” effect that this man—who Lee jokingly called “the older brother I never wanted”—had on his life. Tickets for the May 18th concert are on sale now at pjce.org. Get $5 off your purchase with the code “beyond” at checkout. Also you can learn more about Jim Pepper and our program honoring him at Oregon Historical Society on May 10th at noon. Jazz writer Rick Mitchell gives an introduction on Pepper’s role in jazz’s larger story, Gordon Lee will talk about Jim Pepper and perform with 2 8 Tha Native, who will also talk about his own work in hip hop and that of other native artists in Portland today.

1980s: Paul Motian Quintet V2 Part 3 Joe Lovano, Jim Pepper, Bill Frisell, Ed Schuller Featuring unreleased Quintet rehearsal recordings and a gig from 1983/84 Set List: https://jazzcloset.blogspot.com/2018/10/set-list-101518.html photo: Jim Pepper, Ed Schuller, unknowns on tour in Europe 1983 ©Paul Motian Archive

1980s: Paul Motian Quintet V2 Part 2 Joe Lovano, Jim Pepper, Bill Frisell, Ed Sculler Featuring tunes with Jim Pepper as leader and unreleased Quintet rehearsal recordings and a gig from 1983/84 Set List: http://jazzcloset.blogspot.com/2018/10/set-list-100818.html photo: Paul Motian Selfies 1983 ©Paul Motian Archive

1980s: Paul Motian Quintet V2 Joe Lovano, Jim Pepper, Bill Frisell, Ed Sculler Featuring unreleased rehearsal recordings and gig from 1983/84 Set List: http://jazzcloset.blogspot.com/2018/10/set-list-100118.html photo: Jim Pepper in NYC? 1983 ©Paul Motian Archive