Podcast appearances and mentions of milton banana

In episode #75 we talked about some of the greatest Brazilian drummers of all time, and how they shaped the style of playing worldwide. Among the names featured are Edison Machado, Dom Um Romão, Airto Moreira, Helcio Milito, Milton Banana, Chico Batera, João Palma, and more. We discussed how they innovated with rim clicks, cymbal sambas (samba de prato), exquisite tempos, inventive percussions, and how they revolutionized the hi-hat use, blending bossa, Afro-Samba and jazz.We put together a playlist with all the songs we played.Follow also our playlist on Spotify: "⁠Soundtrack: Brazuca Sounds⁠". 

I began the Pullin from the Stacks podcast just over 10 years ago, publishing my first episode on October 19, 2014. The name is from the classic Digable Planets cut "Pacifics," a song which has a lot of meaning to me. I think I actually messed up and called it "Pullin from the Crates" for that first episode. The first record I played was a cover of Herbie Hancock's "Maiden Voyage" by the Jazz Piano Quartet. The first record I play on this episode is a different "Maiden Voyage" cover, this time by the Dalton Jazz Ensemble, a school band record I found at Recollect Records in Denver years ago. One of my favorite songs, I still search out any version I can. The next record is the first record I ever put on my Discogs "want list," Michael Sardaby's "Gail," after hearing a soundclip on Youtube one day. Even back then it was going for more money than I'd ever spent on a piece of wax. A few years later, I sold my old copy of Eminem's first 12" for a couple hundred, and immediately went to see if there were any copies of "Gail" available at the same price - and there were! I feel so lucky to have snagged one. The next record is from one of my favorite jazz compilations, this one out of Hungary in the early 70s. I highly recommend it, the whole record is gorgeous, it's called "Modern Jazz Anthology X" and folks are sleeping on it! Staying in the same part of the world, I was introduced to Romanian jazz legend Johnny Cretu Raducanu after hearing a few Electrecord releases he had played on. The cover of this 10" and his own cover of Charles Mingus's "Haitian Fight Song" drove me to track down a copy online. The whole record is stunning. Speaking of stunning it is hard to find words to describe the beauty of this masterpiece by Winston Mankunku Ngozi, often referred to as South Africa's John Coltrane. It is a desert island record. The following tune, from the Roy Haynes Trio, is one I heard on Karriem Riggins masterful mix, "Music Kaleidoscope," and had to track down. I found it one weekend in a super random record store deep in Long Island. The Chucho Valdes represents my love of Cuban jazz; while I didn't find this record during my time in Havana, I did get hip to Mr. Valdes and months afterword dug this out of a crate on the floor under a table at the WMFU record fair. The Milton Banana cut I play here is from the first record of his I bought, I think at Human Head back in the day. He's killing it on the drums!! I don't remember when I first heard this RF 45 - maybe Junior played it? - but it's a gem, had to track one down. And Green Caterpillar man...I first heard this when Rev Shines played it YEARS ago on KBOO during Jumbo's "Beat Jeopardy" show. I remember being like "wtf is this?!?!?" - took many years to find a copy. I bought this off a dude in Colorado on Amazon.com in like 2015 for about $80. Clean. No regrets on that. The Soul Surfers cut here is just crazy to me, I think someone posted it on IG and I took notice. And finally, this beautiful cover of Kendrick Lamar by my guy Sly 5th Ave released by my people DJ Center and Footlong Development is a stone cold classic. I can't count all the DJ gigs I end with this 45 or all the people coming up to the turntables to see what it is. This is not the end of the podcast. There will be more episodes, though probably less often, as has been the case for much of 2024. Hoping to get back on a schedule of 1-2 episodes a month, possibly with some special guests. Speaking of guests, I want to thank everyone who's contributed a guest set these past ten years! Alex Stange, DO77, Duiji Mshinda, John Morrison, DJ Center, J. Rawls, Bruce Phillips, Evolve-One, LateBloomer and dflush, Daniel Littlewood, the DadBodRapPod, and Waffles Hidalgo. Much respect! And the biggest thank you goes out to everyone who's tuned in once or a hundred times, downloaded, subscribed, told their friends, or talked shit. It's all appreciated.

Sintonía: "Love for Sale" - Barney Kessel"There´s Going To The Devil to Pay" - Fats Waller & His Rhythm; "Walkin´ Slow Behind You" (feat. Jimmy Rushing) - Count Basie Orchestra; "Tiger Moan" - The State Street Ramblers; "Don´t Fall Asleep" (feat. Helen Forrest) - Artie Shaw Orchestra; "Tain´d a Fit Night For A Man Or Beast" (feat. Noble Sissle´s Swingsters) - Sidney Bechet; "Skeleton In The Cupboard" - Teddy Foster And His Kings Of Swing; "Dr. Heckle and Mister Jibe" - Benny Goodman with Jack Teagarden; "Who Dat Up Dere" - Woody Herman Orchestra; "Wake Up Sinners" (feat. Jabbo Smith) - Lloyd Smith´s Gut Bucketeers; "Old Man Mose" - Georgia GibbsTodas las músicas (menos la sintonía) extraídas de la recopilación (1x10") "Hells Bells - Swing Candies for Doomsday 1928-49" (Stag-O-Lee, 2018)"16 toneladas (Sixteen Tones)" - Noriel Vilela; "The Carioca" - Fred Astaire; "Brazilian Baion" - Betty Reilly & Les Baxter Orchestra; "Voce e eu" - Milton Banana e o Conjunto de Oscar Castro Neves Todas las músicas (incluída la sintonía) extraídas de la recopilacion (1x10") "Samba do Brazil" (Doghouse & Bone, 2018)Escuchar audio

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Daniel is a professor at the Federal University of São Carlos in Brazil, along with being a contributor to "The Cambridge Companion to the Drum Kit". Daniels history for this episode goes back to 1917 in Brazil and takes us through the amazing history of drum sets, drumming styles, and iconic drummers which has many parallels to the American and European histories we usually hear on the show - but this is uniquely Brazilian! Here is a link to Daniels website: https://danielgohn.wixsite.com/website A Link to my book: https://hudsonmusic.com/product/no-mundo-da-bateria/ Link to the Cambridge book: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/cambridge- companion-to-the-drum-kit/3883F371E040EC3681646F170E4FA078 Here is a resource of names that Daniel mentioned in this episode that he provided to help English speakers easily find the players and records easily: - Luciano Perrone (father of Brazilian drumming) - first drum solo in the song Faceira (1931) - 50 years partnership with Radamés Gnatalli - Recording of the song Aquarela do Brasil in 1939 - Oscar Bolão: author of “Batuque is a privilege” - Edison Machado – creator of samba no prato - Or was Hildofredo Correa? - Antonio Carlos Jobim (record in 1963): The composer of Desafinado, plays and the only record of Edison Machado as a leader: É Samba novo (1963) - Milton Banana played in the João Gilberto record Chega de Saudade (1959). He also played in Getz / Gilberto (1963) - Dom Um Romão played in the Jobim / Sinatra record (1967) - Airto Moreira played with Sambalanço Trio and Sambrasa Trio, then in Quarteto Novo (1967) - When discussing recording technologies, I mentioned the drummer Wilson das Neves and suggested listening to his work with Chico Buarque - Modern players: Marcio Bahia, Nenê, Zé Eduardo Nazário, Celso de Almeida, Ramon Montagner, Edu Ribeiro, Kiko Freitas - I mentioned Hermeto Pascoal and Egberto Gismonti as important references

Daniel is a professor at the Federal University of São Carlos in Brazil, along with being a contributor to "The Cambridge Companion to the Drum Kit". Daniels history for this episode goes back to 1917 in Brazil and takes us through the amazing history of drum sets, drumming styles, and iconic drummers which has many parallels to the American and European histories we usually hear on the show - but this is uniquely Brazilian! Here is a link to Daniels website: https://danielgohn.wixsite.com/website A Link to my book: https://hudsonmusic.com/product/no-mundo-da-bateria/ Link to the Cambridge book: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/cambridge- companion-to-the-drum-kit/3883F371E040EC3681646F170E4FA078 Here is a resource of names that Daniel mentioned in this episode that he provided to help English speakers easily find the players and records easily: - Luciano Perrone (father of Brazilian drumming) - first drum solo in the song Faceira (1931) - 50 years partnership with Radamés Gnatalli - Recording of the song Aquarela do Brasil in 1939 - Oscar Bolão: author of “Batuque is a privilege” - Edison Machado – creator of samba no prato - Or was Hildofredo Correa? - Antonio Carlos Jobim (record in 1963): The composer of Desafinado, plays and the only record of Edison Machado as a leader: É Samba novo (1963) - Milton Banana played in the João Gilberto record Chega de Saudade (1959). He also played in Getz / Gilberto (1963) - Dom Um Romão played in the Jobim / Sinatra record (1967) - Airto Moreira played with Sambalanço Trio and Sambrasa Trio, then in Quarteto Novo (1967) - When discussing recording technologies, I mentioned the drummer Wilson das Neves and suggested listening to his work with Chico Buarque - Modern players: Marcio Bahia, Nenê, Zé Eduardo Nazário, Celso de Almeida, Ramon Montagner, Edu Ribeiro, Kiko Freitas - I mentioned Hermeto Pascoal and Egberto Gismonti as important references

Nessa quinta temporada do programa Conversa Instrumental, segundo semestre de 2018, seguimos com o formato semanal de 25 minutos, apresentando os "Repertório do Conversa Instrumental", onde ouvimos músicas que tenham alguma relação com o entrevistado do mês, sendo que a entrevista vai ao ar sempre no ultimo episódio de cada mês. No programa de hoje apresentamos trabalhos de Milton Banana trio, Zimbo trio, Dom Um Romão e Sambalanço trio Nesse mês o programa se dedica em apresentar gravações de samba jazz da década 60 e 70. Veiculado na Rádio Ufscar dia 04/09/2018. www.joaocasimiro.net/conversainstrumental

A send-off from NYC, with a few of the records that hadn't been packed up yet. Tracklist: Grupo Monumental, Milton Banana, Joe Cuba Sextet, Emiliano Salvador, Los Reyes 73, Dom Um Romao, Tania Maria, Brooklyn Sounds

Piano jazz trios. Tracklisting: Duke Ellington, Bobby Timmons, Milton Banana, Lalo Schifrin, Ray Bryant, Mose Allison, The Three Sounds, Stanley Cowell, Lloyd Miller, Sergio Mendes

Regresamos con un programa cargado de música alucinante, hoy coqueteamos con los sonidos afroamericanos, el latin jazz, y el rock n' roll con tintes latinos. Nos centramos en un recopilatorio importado de cinco volúmenes del sello Rare groove con temas seleccionados por Philippe Reanult Jr y reseleccionado para Carreteres Secundaries. Less McCann, Dave pike, Mongo Santamaria, The Champs, Milton Banana, the Hi-Lo's, Sonny Stitt, Bill Doget, Boots Broen & his Blockbusters, Lalo Schiffrin, Nina Simone, Xavier Cugat, Stan Kenton, Willie Bobo, Gene Krupa, The Ramsey Lewis Trio o Dizzy Gillespie, son solo algunos de los pedazo artistas que pasaron por el programa.

O segredo de influenciar pessoas consiste na habilidade de produzir crenças.O programa da semana vai tratar de lógica. Nada demais, apenas uma reflexão sobre como somos manipulados pelos que sabem que nossas decisões são tomadas, antes de tudo, por nossos sentimentos e emoções. E quem não está atento é presa dos vendedores… Na trilha sonora teremos 3 na Bossa, Zé da Velha com Silvério Pontes, Bezerra da Silva, Choro, Chorinhos e chorões, Noriel Vilela, Beth Carvalho, Milton Banana trio e Zé Renato e Ricardo Silveira. Apresentação de Luciano Pires.

Milton Banana — São Salvador Jorge Ben — Mas Que Nada Sergio Mendes — Agua de Beber Walter Wanderley — Garota de Ipanema Sergio Mendes — With a Little Help MPB 4 — Cravo e Canela Johnny Alf — Tema Sem Palavras Silvia Telles — Samba de uma Nota só Conjunto Roberto Menescal — Lobo Bobo Antonio Carlos Jobim — The Red Blouse Carlos Lyra — Chora Tua Tristeza Baden Powell — Berimbau