Podcast appearances and mentions of sam yahel

TONY LAKATOS – GENERATION X Brooklyn, NY, May 7, 1997Jones Street, Alvin, Generation XTony Lakatos (ts,sop) Randy Brecker (tp,flhrn) David Kikoski (p) Marc Abrams (b) Al Foster (d) SWALLOW / TALMOR / NUSSBAUM – PLAYING IN TRAFFIC Madeira, September 5, 2008Playing in traffic, Here comes everybody, Warmer in HeavenOhad Talmor (ts) Steve Swallow (el-b) Adam Nussbaum (d) SAM YAHEL – SEARCHIN' New York, April 20, 1996Searchin' (1), Half baked, My ideal (1)Ryan Kisor (tp-1) Eric Alexander (ts-1) Sam Yahel (org) Peter Bernstein (g) Joe Strasser (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 25 enero 2024 at PuroJazz.

TONY LAKATOS – GENERATION X Brooklyn, NY, May 7, 1997Jones Street, Alvin, Generation XTony Lakatos (ts,sop) Randy Brecker (tp,flhrn) David Kikoski (p) Marc Abrams (b) Al Foster (d) SWALLOW / TALMOR / NUSSBAUM – PLAYING IN TRAFFIC Madeira, September 5, 2008Playing in traffic, Here comes everybody, Warmer in HeavenOhad Talmor (ts) Steve Swallow (el-b) Adam Nussbaum (d) SAM YAHEL – SEARCHIN' New York, April 20, 1996Searchin' (1), Half baked, My ideal (1)Ryan Kisor (tp-1) Eric Alexander (ts-1) Sam Yahel (org) Peter Bernstein (g) Joe Strasser (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 25 enero 2024 at PuroJazz.

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Les albums : 1 - Third Wish (Criss Cross, 2008) Morceau recommandé = I have a dream 2 - Another way (2012) Morceau recommandé = Spinning Wheel 3 - Brian Patenaude, Riverview (2009)Morceau recommandé = Chelsea Bridge 4 - Sam Yahel, Jazz side of the moon (2008)Morceau recommandé = Any colour you like 5 - Leonardo Cioglia, Contos (2008)Morceau recommandé = Aroma de mel Merci de soutenir les artistes / Please support the artist : https://mikemoreno1.bandcamp.com/Tous les extraits appartiennent à Mike Moreno et sont utilisés à fin éducative.All music belong to Mike Moreno. Support the show (http://maitriser-la-guitare.com)

Francesca Maximé – ReRooted – Ep. 48 – Playful Progressions with Miki Yamanaka March 27, 2021 | No Comments Cover Image ReRooted with Francesca Maximé Ep. 48 – Playful Progressions with Miki Yamanaka SHARE SUBSCRIBE Apple Podcasts CastBox Google Podcasts iHeartRadio Pocket Casts Stitcher RSS DOWNLOAD DESCRIPTION 00:00 / 48:39 Jazz pianist, Miki Yamanaka, joins Francesca to share about her musical upbringing, food as spirituality, Asian allyship, and how play makes perfect. Jazz pianist, Miki Yamanaka, joins Francesca to share about her musical upbringing, food as spirituality, Asian allyship, and how play makes perfect. Miki Yamanaka is a New York-based pianist from Kobe, Japan. She moved to New York City in 2012 and has studied Piano with Jason Lindner, Jeb Patton, and Fred Hersch, and Organ with Sam Yahel and Larry Goldings. In 2015 she was one of three pianists selected to participate in “Betty Carter’s Jazz Ahead”, an intensive composition residency at the Kennedy Center. She earned her Master of Music degree from Queens College, receiving the Sir Roland Hanna Award. She holds residencies at Smalls and Mezzrow Jazz Clubs in NYC, and is the current pianist in the Philip Harper Quintet, the Roxy Coss Quintet, and the Antonio Hart Group. One of her newest compositions is a 5-part suite entitled “Human Dust Suite.” For more information, please visit MikiYamanaka.com Natural Progression: Music & Practice Continuing tapping her deep well of joyful, mindful, creatives on the ReRooted podcast, Francesca welcomes extraordinary jazz pianist, Miki Yamanaka. Invited to share her story, Miki describes her upbringing in Japan, her musical training, the natural progression to playing for money, and then her giant leap across the pond to New York in 2012, where her career as a musician would fully blossom. For a sampling of her improvisational prowess which sparked the interview, check out this Miki Yamanaka Trio livestream. “There is spiritual practice, musical practice, athletic practice, mind, body, soul, spirit. The freedom comes to do all these fun things [like playing music], when you’re grounded in a certain degree of discipline, which from at least my understanding, is part of what happens when we’re able to establish one-pointed concentration and be in a more centered space of focusing our attention.” – Francesca Maximé Dig another Jazz based interview with Francesca, as she dives into the musical healing of Warren Wolf, on Ep. 46 of ReRooted Food & Gratitude as Spiritual Practice (7:35) When asked by Francesca if she has a spiritual practice, Miki shares that her daily practice is actually something very close to all of our hearts: food and cooking. Taking a page from Konda Mason’s Brown Rice Hour Podcast, Miki and Francesca dive into the spiritual goodness and holistic importance of a grounded, well-balanced diet. Through this lens, Miki explores her relationship to preparing and consuming food, outlining the deep gratitude and spiritual awareness inherent to all parts of the process. “I like to cook and I like to eat. Eating healthy and eating well is very important to human beings, more than people think. It’s really important eating well and grounded. I eat everything, but with a healthy balance, and I thank every bit of things I cook and eat—I really thank them.” – Miki Yamanaka Join Ram Dass, along with Francesca’s teacher, Jack Kornfield, explore eating food as meditation, on Ep. 104 of Here & Now Asian Allyship (18:50) Speaking to the uprise of Asian hate crimes coming to a horrific head with the eight murders in Georgia this past week, Miki discusses the harsh realities of anti-Asian racism, and the dire need for true outspoken allyship across the board.

Jazz pianist, Miki Yamanaka, joins Francesca to share about her musical upbringing, food as spirituality, Asian allyship, and how play makes perfect.Miki Yamanaka is a New York-based pianist from Kobe, Japan. She moved to New York City in 2012 and has studied Piano with Jason Lindner, Jeb Patton, and Fred Hersch, and Organ with Sam Yahel and Larry Goldings. In 2015 she was one of three pianists selected to participate in “Betty Carter’s Jazz Ahead”, an intensive composition residency at the Kennedy Center. She earned her Master of Music degree from Queens College, receiving the Sir Roland Hanna Award. She holds residencies at Smalls and Mezzrow Jazz Clubs in NYC, and is the current pianist in the Philip Harper Quintet, the Roxy Coss Quintet, and the Antonio Hart Group. One of her newest compositions is a 5-part suite entitled “Human Dust Suite." For more information, please visit MikiYamanaka.com

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Drummer Jochen Rueckert has some things to get off his chest.  Born and raised outside of Cologne, Germany, Rueckert started coming to New York as soon as he possibly could. By the time he was in his early 20s, he was already well into paying his dues. He can be heard on over 120 albums and worked or recorded with musicians and bands such as the Marc Copland Trio, the Kurt Rosenwinkel new quartet, the Mark Turner Band, the Melissa Aldana trio, the Sam Yahel trio, John Abercrombie, Pat Metheny (he tells that story here), Matt Penman, Kenny Werner, Bill McHenry, Seamus Blake, Guillermo Klein and Los Guachos as well as Madeleine Peyroux. He also leads his own band, programs and releases electronic music under the moniker Wolff Parkinson White, and has written a series of ebooks chronicling every hotel room he's stayed at with a self-timer photograph and short stories about some of the more annoying aspects of life as a touring musician, called Read The Rueckert. In this extensive and wide ranging conversation Rueckert meditates on his early years in Germany, why playing with great bass players is like eating great pasta, refusing to share hotel rooms, why he is a reluctant teacher, making electronic music, the rare innate heart condition he suffers from, how to groove with organ players, organizing tours, why one should never play with pop musicians, what it was like to play one gig with Pat Metheny, what he’s thinking about when he performs, drummer Bill Stewart’s time feel and volume level, Artificial Intelligence, the years he spent at Nublu in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, and much, much more. www.third-story.com www.leosidran.com www.jochenrueckert.net/

International Jazz Day 2020: Melissa Aldana, Jure Pukl, Obradovic-Tixier Duo, Thana Alexa, Elsa Nilsson, GilfemaPlaylist: Melissa Aldana - AcceptanceJure Pukl, featuring Charles Altura, Joel Ross, Matt Brewer & Kweku Sumbry - Sustained OptimismObradovic-Tixier Duo - Us Belongs to UsThana Alexa - CassandraElsa Nilsson - I Believe YouMassimo Biolcati, featuring Dayna Stephens, Sam Yahel, & Jongkuk Kim - IncontreFerenc Nemeth, featuring Gregory Tardy & Tzumo Arpad - MarrakechGilfema - Little WingTony Allen + Hugh Masekela - Coconut JamNduduzo Makhathini - On the Other SideShabaka & The Ancestors - Go My Heart, Go To HeavenRobert Lee - Pulp FictionDennis Kwok Jazz Orchestra - A Flat Boat is a Fast BoatAimee-Jo Benoit - This Flight TonightDavid Lavoie Quartet - Juno

We have a great new episode for you this week, with a very special guest - jazz guitarist, Daan Kleijn! Also featuring music by Oscar Peterson, John Mayer, Peter Bernstein Trio, Sky Ferreira, Sam Yahel, Tommy James & the Shondelles, Elizete Cardoso, and Big Star!   SUBSCRIBE: iTunes TWITTER: @MusicFirstPcast FACEBOOK: Music First Podcast INSTAGRAM: MusicFirstPodcast EMAIL: MusicFirstPodcast@gmail.com

Kvintett Sam Yahel leikur lögin Half Baked, A Sleepin' Bee, Searchin', Never Let Me Go, Hymn For Her og Block. Nicholas Payton leikur lögin The Last Goodbye, Zigaboogaloo, Back To The Source, Time Traveling, Concentratic Circles, Paraphernalia og People Make The World Go Round. Hljómsveit Nat Adderley leikur lögin Work Song, Sack of Woe, Fallout, Mean to Me og My Heart Stood Still.

Kvintett Sam Yahel leikur lögin Half Baked, A Sleepin' Bee, Searchin', Never Let Me Go, Hymn For Her og Block. Nicholas Payton leikur lögin The Last Goodbye, Zigaboogaloo, Back To The Source, Time Traveling, Concentratic Circles, Paraphernalia og People Make The World Go Round. Hljómsveit Nat Adderley leikur lögin Work Song, Sack of Woe, Fallout, Mean to Me og My Heart Stood Still.

Three IS a magic number, people, so Mike and Pat discuss jazz trios for their third anniversary special. Plus, brief discussions of each 'caster's favorite 3 albums from this year of shows AND Mike confuses Steely with Pink. E.S.T. - TUESDAY WONDERLAND; Joshua Redman – YAYA3; Clusone Trio – I AM AN INDIAN; Kora Jazz Trio PART II

Jason Crane interviews Sam Yahel. Yahel is best known as an organist who has performed and recorded with Joshua Redman, Bill Frisell, Norah Jones, Lizz Wright, Ryan Kisor, Madeleine Peyroux and many others. He started as a pianist, though, a side he showcases on his new album, Hometown (Posi-Tone, 2009). In this interview, Yahel talks about his decision to make a piano recording, how his organ playing has added to his piano playing, and the influence of Malian singer Oumou Sangaré (after whom he named one of the tracks on Hometown). Find out more at SamYahel.com. If you'd like to buy this album, you can help support The Jazz Session by buying it via the link below:

Jason Crane interviews Sam Yahel. Yahel is best known as an organist who has performed...

In a programme recorded at the Gateshead Jazz Festival 2009, Alyn Shipton is joined by saxophonist Joshua Redman to look back at his best recordings. These include his early quintets and quartets, his trios with organist Sam Yahel, right up to more recent albums, all of them marked out by Redman's consistent balance between exploration and instrumental virtuosity.

Alto Saxophonist, and Origin Records recording artist Alex Graham has performed with several of today’s top jazz artists including Wessell Anderson, Nnenna Freelon, Louis Smith, Diane Schuur, Troy “Trombone Shorty” Andrews, The Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Mark Levine, Peter Bernstein, Steve Davis, Joe Magnarelli, Michael Weiss, Aaron Goldberg, Rodney Whitaker, Jim Rotundi, Sam Yahel and […]

New releases by Sam Yahel, Ron Di Salvio, Barney McClure and The Vince Norman/Joe McCarthy Big Band.