Podcast appearances and mentions of Sheila Jordan

37 workers lose jobs at Holland battery plant; company goes belly-up Cash aid program now open to eligible families in Hazel Park, Royal Oak Twp.: How to apply Remembering Detroit-born jazz singer Sheila Jordan, who died last month at 96

Detroit-born Sheila Jordan passed away Monday, August 11, 2025 at the age of 96. She was a jazz singer, songwriter, pianist, music educator, NEA Jazz Master and pioneered a bebop and scat jazz singing style. Here is a segment 90.9 WRCJ's John Penney put together in remembrance.

TU JAZZ CON SABOR A VERANO.-Sheila Jordan - Portrait of Sheila-JAZZACTUALIDAD.-60 Jazzaldia Marco Mezquida & Iñaki Salvador Dúo Portrait of Sheila es el álbum debut de 1963 de la cantante de jazz estadounidense Sheila Jordan , publicado por Blue Note Records . En la encuesta de la crítica de la revista DownBeat de 1963 , ocupó el primer puesto en la categoría vocal por "Talento que merece mayor reconocimiento". No volvió a grabar como líder durante más de doce años. Según las notas de la funda (escritas por Nat Hentoff ), Alfred Lion de Blue Note decidió grabar a Jordan después de escucharla cantar en el Page Three Club en Greenwich Village , Nueva York , a pesar de que el sello "tenía como política no grabar vocalistas de jazz antes". [ 4 ] [ 5 ] El cuarto tema del álbum, « Dat Dere », muestra la predilección de Jordan por los duetos de voz y bajo. Según la biógrafa Ellen Johnson (autora de Jazz Child: A Portrait of Sheila Jordan ), [ 6 ] Jordan originalmente quería dedicar Portrait of Sheila completamente al bajo y la voz, pero Blue Note rechazó la idea. El álbum recibió una calificación de cuatro estrellas de la revista Billboard en enero de 1963. [ 2 ] La Penguin Guide to Jazz seleccionó el álbum como parte de su "Core Collection" y le dio una calificación de cuatro estrellas (de un máximo de cuatro). [ 8 ] AllMusic le dio al álbum una calificación de cinco estrellas (de un máximo de cinco), con Scott Yanow escribiendo en su reseña: "Jordan suena bastante distintiva, de tono fresco y aventurera durante su cita clásica. Sus interpretaciones de 'Hum Drum Blues' de Oscar Brown, Jr. y 11 estándares (incluyendo ' Falling in Love With Love ', ' Dat Dere ', ' Baltimore Oriole ' y ' I'm a Fool to Want You ') son a la vez vibrantes y evocadoras". En las listas de "Álbumes del año" de AllMusic, Portrait of Sheila es nombrado como uno de los álbumes mejor calificados de 1963. El concierto Dichosos tributos es una celebración de la conexión entre dos pianistas excepcionales, el donostiarra Iñaki Salvador y el menorquín Marco Mezquida. Ambos se unen por primera vez en un diálogo musical para rendir homenaje a los grandes compositores y pianistas de la historia del Jazz, reinterpretando piezas emblemáticas que marcaron un hito en la evolución de este género, desde el ragtime hasta nuestros días. Iñaki y Marco construirán, deconstruirán y jugarán sobre canciones de Duke Ellington, Thelonious Monk, Bill Evans, Herbie Hancock o Keith Jarrett, además de creaciones propias, para ofrecer un espacio de escucha y libertad. Será una singular declaración de amor a los grandes compositores del Jazz, un compendio de tradición y modernidad, un diálogo entre composición e improvisación. Iñaki Salvador es una pieza clave en las últimas décadas de la música del País Vasco y sin duda uno de los representantes a nivel internacional más importantes de nuestro Jazz. Pianista, compositor, arreglista y profesor, realizó sus estudios de piano, armonía y composición bajo la dirección de maestros como los pianistas José Antonio Medina y Jesús González Alonso, o el compositor Francisco Escudero. Se formó de manera básicamente autodidacta en lo referido a la música moderna y el Jazz. Marco Mezquida es, aunque todavía no haya llegado a los 40 años de edad, uno de los músicos más recocidos en la escena musical de la península. Un artista destinado a conquistar cualquier escenario del mundo. Ecléctico y camaleónico, brillante como compositor, pianista, improvisador y director.

durée : 01:59:14 - Retour de plage du vendredi 22 août 2025 - par : Laurent Valero - Quelques hommages pour clore la saison estivale de Retour de plage : à l'acteur "ange et démon" Terence Stamp avec Nino Rota, Ennio Morricone et Ted Curson, à la chanteuse Nancy King, à Sheila Jordan, Theo Bleckmann et d'autres grandes voix comme Ethel Ennis, Sue Raney, Janis Siegel… Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Sheila Jordan has been one of the most revered and utterly unique voices in jazz for decades. Beginning with her debut album, 1963's ‘Portrait of Sheila,' she pioneered a bebop-inflected approach to singing. We talked about this, and much more, in our 2021 All That's Jazz episode.    With her recent passing, we decided to resurrect our conversation one more time so that you could hear the extraordinary stories she shared in her own words.

On the August 16 episode of The Art of the Story, a tribute to Sheila Jordan and get ready for the new season at Crossroads Theatre Company

Writer Thomas Mallon looks back on the early years of the AIDS epidemic, when he was in his 30s, living in Manhattan. His friends were sick or dead, and he was terrified that he'd die, too. Excerpts of his journals from those years are collected in The Very Heart of It. He'll also talk about his latest novel, Up with the Sun, based on the life and murder of a little-known gay actor from the 1950s and '60s.Also, we remember jazz singer Sheila Jordan, who died Monday at age 96. And Justin Chang reviews Spike Lee's new film, Highest 2 Lowest.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Writer Thomas Mallon looks back on the early years of the AIDS epidemic, when he was in his 30s, living in Manhattan. His friends were sick or dead, and he was terrified that he'd die, too. Excerpts of his journals from those years are collected in The Very Heart of It. He'll also talk about his latest novel, Up with the Sun, based on the life and murder of a little-known gay actor from the 1950s and '60s.Also, we remember jazz singer Sheila Jordan, who died Monday at age 96. And Justin Chang reviews Spike Lee's new film, Highest 2 Lowest.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

(00:44) Sie liebte die Jazzszene und die Jazzszene liebte sie: Nun ist die Sängerin Sheila Jordan im Alter von 96 Jahren gestorben. Weitere Themen: (05:12) Ferdinand Hodler prägt die Schweizer Kunstszene nachhaltig: Ausstellung «Hodler. Ein Vorbild für die Schweizer Kunst» im «Musée d'art et d'histoire» in Neuenburg. (09:38) Mut ist wichtig im Alltag: Neuer Essay von Maureen Reitinger mit schlichtem Titel «Mut». (13:15) Fragwürdiges Gesprächsformat: auf Youtube befragt ein ukrainischer Blogger russische Kriegsgefangene zu ihrer Sicht auf den Ukrainekrieg.

Sheila Jordan passed away today (August 11, 2025) at the age of 96. This is an interview I did with Sheila for episode #500. She will be missed. /// The Jazz Session celebrates its 500th episode with NEA Jazz Master Sheila Jordan. In this interview, Jordan talks about how a nickel changed her life; her early years on 52nd Street with Charlie Parker; her work with Steve Swallow and the poetry of Robert Creeley; her approach to ballads and teaching; and more. PATREON Become a Patreon supporter for $5 a month to get a bonus show called This I Dig Of You, on which the guest from the main episode talks about something non-musical that's bringing them joy. You'll also get early access to every episode, a thank you on an episode, and behind-the-scenes news. Join at https://patreon.com/thejazzsession. CREDITS Theme Music: The Respect Sextet (respectsextet.com) Logo: Sarah Walter Intro Voice: Chuck Ingersoll (hearchucknow.com)

爵士乐歌手Sheila Jordan于2025年8月11日在纽约市去世，享年96岁。她的去世让爵士乐界失去了一位独特而备受尊敬的艺术家。2015年8月我在奥斯陆爵士节上遇到了当时86岁高龄的传奇爵士女歌手Sheila Jordan，她就像一个和蔼可亲的爵士奶奶，演出当天她专门到奥斯陆音乐学院给年轻的孩子们上大师课，结束的时候给孩子们留下她的纽约住址和电话，据说她家每天向全世界的学生敞开大门，赵可也去她家上过课。十年前奥斯陆的那个下午在酒店大堂，Sheila奶奶不停地和我聊了三个小时，给我讲了无数她经历过的有意思的故事和人物，结束后发现我的采访机电池没电了，她让我到纽约她家去找她继续给我讲。

JAZZENELAIRE EN VERANO.-16 FESTIVAL BAHIA JAZZ PUERTO DE SANTA MARIA.-JAZZACTUALIDAD.-MARTA SANCHEZ-PERPETUAL VOID Jueves 10 de julio THE MESSTHETICS AND JAMES BRANDON LEWIS JAMES BRADON LEWIS, saxo tenor. ANTHONY PIROG, guitarra. JOE LALLY, bajo. BRENDAN CANTY, batería. El carismático saxofonista y compositor James Brandon Lewis es el músico del momento en el amplio campo del jazz contemporáneo. Su debut "Molecular", que Lewis grabó con su cuarteto en 2020, solo unos meses antes del confinamiento, fue aclamado rotundamente como uno de los lanzamientos más emocionantes de ese año. Brandon Lewis es un activista de la música y un consagrado jazzman en constante búsqueda del desafío sonoro. The Messthetics son un trío instrumental que tiene en su formación a dos miembros de uno de los grupos que cambió el punk para siempre - Fugazi - ya que se abrieron a otros géneros y sobre todo a otras sensaciones. La banda tiene un sonido de jazz con actitud y sin prejuicios, con energía y tiempos de 4x4. Con Brandon Lewis han conformado el matrimonio perfecto, una amalgama de creatividades vívidas que se respetan y se quieren. Entre las referencias que afloran se escuchan ecos al ambiente que suele proponer Marc Ribot, o al espíritu de John Zorn. Viernes 11 de julio JIMMY WEINSTEIN'S TENOR QUARTET JIMMY WEINSTEIN, batería. CHRIS CHEEK, saxo tenor. MATT RENZI, saxo tenor. JAVIER DELGADO, contrabajo. La inusual instrumentación de este cuarteto, compuesto por dos saxos tenores, contrabajo y batería, surge de la idea de crear una formación que, al prescindir de un instrumento armónico, amplíe el espacio sonoro y otorgue mayor libertad a los solistas, sin perder la esencia de composiciones que han resistido la prueba del tiempo. El concepto detrás de esta propuesta es superponer este enfoque a un repertorio profundamente armónico, en el que resuenan melodías más antiguas y quizás menos conocidas. Estándares ya casi olvidados, como "I Won’t Dance" y "South of the Border", son ejemplos de piezas que encajan perfectamente con este cuarteto recién formado. La interacción entre la estructura y la espontaneidad crea una nueva perspectiva sobre melodías atemporales, logrando un equilibrio entre tradición e innovación. El grupo fue concebido por el baterista Jimmy Weinstein, cuya colaboración con los saxofonistas Chris Cheek y Matt Renzi se remonta a principios de la década de 1990, habiendo realizado una gran cantidad de giras y grabaciones a lo largo de los años. Weinstein también ha trabajado extensamente con el bajista Javier Delgado en varias formaciones, incluido su trío que realizó giras con la leyenda del jazz Sheila Jordan. Sábado 12 de julio MARC COPLAND PIANO SOLO MARC COPLAND, piano. Marc Copland es actualmente uno de los pianistas más valorados en el mundo del jazz por críticos y audiencia. Su estilo introspectivo y la innovadora generación de atmosferas hipnóticas, su recorrido por subgéneros varios, incluido el free jazz en sus comienzos, y su trayectoria de colaboración con músicos consagrados y también con nuevas promesas, lo convierten en un referente indispensable para aquellos adeptos de oído inquieto. El norteamericano, que empezó su carrera en el jazz como saxofonista, ha sido compañero de ruta de nombres de peso como John Abercrombie, Michael Brecker y Gary Peacok y entre sus influencias se encuentran Bill Evans y Hervie Hancock. Sus grabaciones en solo piano son exploraciones imprescindibles que incorporan elementos de música clásica, reflexiones literarias y un sofisticado trabajo de los espacios y los silencios. No se trata solo de un músico, sino de un pintor, un poeta, un narrador de historias sin palabras, capaz de cambiar la atmosfera de una sala con una balada y provocar un estado de trance en la audiencia. Marta Sánchez – Perpetual Void Marta Sánchez, pianista española afincada en Nueva York, debuta en Intakt Records con «Perpetual Void» un disco en el que le acompañan Savannah Harris a la batería y Chris Tordini en el contrabajo. Mucho más enérgico y abierto en las formas que en su anterior SAAM, en el que dominaba una personalísima introspección, aquí Sánchez busca el desarrollo último de las formas, de modo que se expanden desde temas más o menos abstractos a diálogos entre batería y contrabajo, piano y batería, contrabajo y piano, en frases que como apunta menciona Lauren du Graf en las notas del álbum, facilita que «la voz de Sánchez se destaque con claridad cinematográfica, con suficiente espacio para que interactúe con su sección rítmica, lo cual hace con libertad y sensibilidad». Como en gran parte de su producción musical, este «Perpetual Void» entra de lleno en el jazz de vanguardia, el del oído con cierto gusto por la ligera atonalidad de los caminos inexplorados, por ese casi salto al vacío que aquí de alguna manera se contiene…hasta el último momento. La voz de Marta Sánchez, compositora de los diez temas de este álbum, es de una elegancia sobrenatural como si estuviera por encima del propio acto de tocar en un aquí y un ahora, oscilando entre lo percursivo y lo etéreo sin esfuerzo y conectando con la sección rítmica sin pensar en «tener que hacerlo». En definitiva, un disco de piano que huye de lo obvio, pero también de la sofisticación cerebral «no matter what» destinada a unos pocos.

In Episode Six, Dave Reis speaks with internationally renowned, award-winning jazz musician and centenarian, Terry Gibbs, via Zoom from Australia! Terry Gibbs, was born Julius Gubenkon in 1924. The renowned American jazz vibraphonist and band leader is 101 years old! According to his Wikipedia page, Gibbs has performed or recorded with many of the greatest names in Jazz, including  Tommy Dorsey, Chubby Jackson, Buddy Rich, Woody Herman, Benny Goodman, Alice Coltrane, Louie Bellson, Charlie Shavers, Mel Tormé, and Buddy DeFranco to name just a few. "I am the oldest bebopper alive!” proclaims 93-year-old Terry Gibbs, according to an article in Jazz Times, "This forefather of the jazz vibraphone may well be right; age-wise he beats out his closest competitors, including Roy Haynes (92), Jimmy Heath (91), Lee Konitz (90) and Sheila Jordan (89). Certainly, few musicians of any age can top his ability to whip up a storm of excitement on his instrument." The Artist Index's jazz documentarian and Jazz Podcast Series host, Dave Reis, spent nearly 26 years as a Jazz radio show host, among his many other accomplishments. He was one of the original longtime DJs who worked at the former WUSM, which became radio station WUMD, 89.3 FM, on the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth campus. Dave Reis, AKA David Domingo Reis, began as our guest on In-Focus Podcast 154 and In-Focus Podcast 181. He returns once again as the host of our first-ever ten-part jazz podcast series underwritten by the Fiber Optic Center. There is no better host for this series than Dave Reis, a walking, talking jazz encyclopedia and local legend himself. Dave grew up surrounded by and hanging around with many of the jazz greats he will be presenting his ten-part Jazz Podcast Series underwritten by the Fiber Optic Center. Podcasts are also available on your favorite media app, including Amazon Music / iHeart Radio / Libsyn / Podcast Page / Spotify / WebPlayer, and APPLE PODCASTS   Please consider donating whatever you can to help and assure us in our mission to continue documenting the legacies of South Coast Artists. If you would like to be a guest on The Artists Index or have a suggestion, please let us know!

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durée : 00:59:18 - Banzzaï du vendredi 07 mars 2025 : Comes Love - par : Nathalie Piolé - Préparez-vous... ce soir dans Banzzaï, c'est l'amour qui déboule !

Sheila Jordan, Honeywell's SVP and Chief Digital Technology Officer, breaks down why generative AI has the potential to change the way we work, live and play. Find more stories that explore the future of life and business: https://www.honeywell.com/us/en/newsLet's connect! Follow Honeywell on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/honeywell/Follow Honeywell on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/honeywell/

This episode features an interview with Grammy-nominated musician Art Lande and jazz sax player Sam Williams. We discussed tracks from their current album Portals, and the duo's upcoming show at Dazzle on November 26. Sam Williams is a saxophonist and music educator, currently residing in Boulder, CO. Experienced in various music styles, Sam performs regularly in jazz venues and concert halls throughout northern Colorado and beyond. Grammy-nominated Art Lande is an internationally known pianist, composer, improviser, drummer, and educator who has performed with a long list of the Who's Who in jazz, including Joe Henderson, Woody Shaw, Bobby Hutcherson, Steve Swallow, Charlie Haden, Kenny Wheeler, Sheila Jordan, Mark Isham, Paul McCandless, Jan Garbarek, and many others. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/backstagejazz/message

Today we have an episode of Tech Titans. It features summary episodes of our best leadership advice from Modern CTO. Sheila Jordan, former CIO at Symantec, joins us in this episode to share her greatest leadership advice on how to excel at your role and continuously improve processes. All of this, right here, right now on the Modern CTO Podcast! Check out more about Tech Titans on Spotify, Apple, and iHeart! Have feedback about the show? Let us know here Produced by ProSeries Media.

Welcome to Rock Your Shine: After you've been cracked wide open. On this show, I sit down with people from all over the world to hear their transformational stories on their deep grief and loss journeys.  In this episode, we delve into the depths of grief and loss with Jon Hazilla, who has experienced unimaginable pain. Jon shares his heartbreaking journey of losing three siblings and going through a divorce while processing deep grief. Discover the transformative power of 'heart play' and gain insights into understanding your own dark place. Jon opens up about his experience with therapy and his thoughts on medication. We explore practical tools to pull yourself out of a dark place and discuss whether Jon took time to withdraw and shut everything out. Navigating the loss of his siblings and the impact of divorce on handling other losses are explored. We delve into the topic of receiving signs from the other side and how Jon tapped into music and playfulness as sources of healing. Discover how Jon found moments of joy while still in darkness. We also explore what Jon's relationship with his ex-wife looks like post-divorce and gain insights into his journey of self-love. Jon Hazilla has performed and/or recorded with: Jo Anne Brackeen, James Williams, John Hicks, Billy Taylor, Aaron Goldberg, Ray Drummond, Ron Carter, George Garzone, Benny Golson, Billy Pierce, Steve Grossman, Larry Coryell, Kenny Wheeler, Sheila Jordan, Ran Blake, John Clayton, and Max Roach. He continues to perform in countless global festivals from the Azores to Costa Rica, Warsaw, Rome, Nice, Serbia, and Kyoto, to name a few. He is a graduate of New England Conservatory of Music.  He received a National Endowment Award in 1987, The Robert Porter Memorial Advancement Award in Education from the American Federation of Teachers in 2002, a Berklee Fellowship Grant in 2006, and the Steelgrass residency in Kauai, Hawaii in 2012. Jon has produced eight CDs as a leader, and recorded over 45 more as a sideman. Berklee Press published his first book Mastering the Art of Brushes in 2002, and its second edition in 2017. His second book Rhythmic Reflections on Creative Teaching was published by Mosaic Eye Publishing in 2013. Hal Leonard released his DVD Brush Control in 2008.  He is co-founder of “Jazz on Wheels,” a volunteer group of musicians that performs free concerts at Boston Public libraries for inner-city children. He was a mentor for the City Music Program, volunteered for Habitat for Humanity helping survivors of Hurricane Katrina, was music facilitator for Project COMMON BOND serving young adults from around the world who have experienced trauma, and is artistic coordinator for Peace by Piece, a community trauma outreach program in South Boston. He is a certified hospice volunteer for Aseracare Hospice. He was a Pastoral Associate at First Parish in Brookline (Unitarian Universalist) and taught in the Religious Exploration program. He has run over 40 marathons and one ultra, and has a PR of 2:38. Jon is a professor at Berklee College of Music where he has taught since 1987. Jon's natural gift for teaching keeps him in high demand in and around Boston and worldwide. Join us as we navigate the depths of loss, find healing, and embrace the resilience of the human spirit. **TRIGGER WARNING** This episode covers sensitive subject matter and is not suitable for all listeners. If this topic could be a trigger for you, listen to this episode with a friend, a sibling, a loved one or a parent so you can talk about any emotions that come up for you. The contents of this episode are not intended to replace therapy and should not be taken as such. If you need immediate help, please call the crisis hotline listed below in our resources. Listen in as we talk about: [2:45] The 3 siblings he has lost  [5:25] Going through a divorce and processing deep grief and loss at the same time [8:15] The power of ‘heart play' [12:50] Understanding your dark place  [13:50] Seeing a therapist and his thoughts on medication [16:00] Tools to pull yourself out of a dark place [20:10] Did he take time to withdraw and shut everything out? [22:55] Navigating the loss of his brother [24:15] Did the loss from divorce help him handle the other losses in his life? [27:35] Receiving signs from the other side [32:45] Tapping into music and playfulness [40:00] Finding joy while still in darkness [47:10] What his relationship with his ex-wife looks like post-divorce [49:15] What self love looks like for Jon today [51:35] Hope is…   Resources mentioned in this episode: Book: https://www.amazon.com/Rock-Mining-River-Sibling-Grief/dp/1732888892/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Rock+On%3A+Mining+for+joy&qid=1570199126&sr=8-1  Coure: L.E.A.P 6 week virtual course: https://rockyourshine.com/l-e-a-p-into-light-and-healing-6-week-virtual-course/   Grief Hotline:  https://www.griefresourcenetwork   Connect with Susan http://instagram.com/susan.casey/  https://www.facebook.com/Susan-E-Casey-101187148084982  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDcl58l8qUwO3dDYk83wOFA  https://rockyourshine.com/ https://www.tiktok.com/@leapwithsusan?

What possesses young musicians to start down the jazz path and keep following it, simply liking the music isn't nearly enough. Artists including Sheila Jordan, Don Alias, Ron Carter and Flip Phillips attempt to describe the devotion to the music.

All music used with permission by Amanda Powell and Friends. Learning How to Fly - Andress and Andress Santa Claus is Back in Town - Leiber and Stoller Here We Come a Wassailing - Traditional Drinking Water - Jobim/Sinatra River - Mitchell Left Alone - Holiday/Waldron Cry Me A River - Hamilton Christmastime is Here - Guaraldi/Mendelsson Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow! - Cahn/Styne Je Caresserai La Belle - Traditional Over the Rainbow - Harburg/Allen Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas - Martin/Blane Vocalist Amanda Powell usually joins us as a part of the Alla Boara project, but this week she brings a group of friends along for a night of jazz, blues, folk and standards along with some holiday classics. Whether performing as part of the Grammy winning group Apollo's Fire or collaborating with Bobby McFerrin and Sheila Jordan, Amanda Powell entertains audiences with her versatility and improvisation ability. This program is recorded at the Robert Conrad Studios at the Bop Stop in Cleveland, Ohio with additional production by Graham Rosen and editing for WOBC and WNPA provided by Dr. Pete Naegele and for our podcast and other affiliates by Shawn Gilbert and Carsen Gilbert at GilAzar Media.  The Executive Producer is Daniel Peck. For extended versions of all our shows –our Live at The Bop Stop podcast can be found on your favorite podcast app. Want to Support The Bop Stop?  Donate here! Contact us here

Speaking Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts + Donations https://bio.link/podcaster ==================== Bio of Naomi: Naomi Susan Isaacs has “led many lives” and practiced a variety of professions. Born 1943 in England, she first became a school teacher and a folk singer. After relocating to Munich, Germany in 1968, she spent many years in various industries learning “how the real world functions”. 1984 she followed her heart and awarded herself a sabbatical year in order to explore her chances of surviving in the world of music, which she had always wanted to join professionally. She freelanced as a jazz singer and singing teacher, and over the years expanded her activities as speaker, actor and inspirational coach, working internationally (Europe, USA, Asia) until 2019. The sabbatical year never ended. 1991 she founded the New Vocal Center for "workshops and tuition with, for and about the voice". Many famous singers (Mark Murphy, Sheila Jordan and more) visited to share their wisdom, experience and expertise. During the period from 1992 to 2016, she produced 5 CDs under her own name, published a short collection of songs and organized several cultural events, amongst them "Naomi's KulturSalon" which ran for nearly 5 years and attracted many well known celebrities from the city of Munich. 2018 saw the inauguration of the Institute of Charismology, where she and her associates create a safe space for people to explore their innate gifts and learn to follow their individual life path. Her Novel “Postkarte aus Bali … ein Kinderbuch für Erwachsene” which appeared in 2013, encompasses her philosophy of life and has moved adults and young people alike to examine their own values. Written originally with children in mind, it is the adults who report getting tears in their eyes, thus the title ".... a children's book for adults" (translation in progress) Now in semi-retirement, she continues to inspire people to identify their core gifts, to re-ignite the innocent eagerness of childhood, to live their true purpose and enthusiastically contribute to the growth of respect and empathy in the world. What we Discussed: - Her love of teaching - Following your passion - Her International Speaking Journey - Coaching the World Speaking Champion - TEDx Speech - Naomi's Toastmasters journey - The Damage a bad teacher can cause - Meeting John Travolta - Her 5 CD's and more How to Contact Naomi: https://charismology.com/charismology/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrFHbVyRt0fABqOW68mxZ2A https://www.linkedin.com/in/naomisusanisaacs-charismology/ =============== Speaking Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts + Donations https://bio.link/podcaster --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/roy-coughlan/message

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/11/14/flushing-town-hall-presents-songs-for-barry-harris-featuring-nea-jazz-master-sheila-jordan-harvie-s-and-roni-ben-hur/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

  SHEILA JORDAN “LIVE MEZZROW” – New York, October 25, 2021 Bird alone, The bird / Confirmation, Lucky to be me Sheila Jordan (vcl) Alan Broadbent (p) Harvie S (b)             E.J. STRICKLAND “THE UNDYING SPIRIT” – New York, February 3, 2014 Transcendence, Hindsight, Bomba for Leel and Max Marcus […]

Tune in for a replay of The Six Five Summit's #connected #intelligent #edge Spotlight Keynote with Sheila Jordan, Chief Digital Technology Officer, Honeywell. In this session, Daniel Newman is live with Sheila, discussing the aggressive transformation happening right now in the enterprise. She takes a deep dive into the technology trends that we are experiencing as a result of the explosion of data and offers insight into how this will impact the future. The Six Five Summit is a 100% virtual, on-demand event designed to help you stay on top of the latest developments and trends in digital transformation brought to you by Futurum Research and Moor Insights & Strategy. With 12 tracks and over 70 pre-recorded video sessions, The Six Five Summit showcases an exciting lineup of leading technology experts whose insights will help prepare you for what's now and what's next in digital transformation as you continue to scale and pivot for the future. You will hear cutting-edge insights on business agility, technology-powered transformation, thoughts on strategies to ensure business continuity and resilience, along with what's ahead for the future of the workplace. More about The Six Five Summit: https://thesixfivesummit.com/

Within about a week of home quarantine in March 2020, pianist Emmet Cohen started live-streaming shows every Monday night from his apartment in Harlem. At first it was just Cohen and his bandmates, drummer Kyle Poole and bassist Russell Hall, set up in Cohen's living room. Eventually they started inviting guests, and Emmet's Place became one of the spots for live jazz in pandemic New York. Six months in, it had really caught on: the Emmet's Place performance of “La Vie en Rose” featuring singer Cyrille Aimée has over 4 million views on Youtube. Since then, Emmet's Place has become a kind of jazz incubator in New York; featured guests have included legends like Houston Person, Victor Lewis, Joe Lovano, Sheila Jordan, Randy Brecker, Regina Carter, Christian McBride, Nicholas Payton, and dozens more. Cohen has one foot planted in the future and the other in the past. Maybe that's why he chose to call his most recent record Future Stride: as a nod to the stride piano that he loves and the modern world in which he lives. That tension between these two impulses, the old school and the new, is at the heart of the Emmet Cohen phenomenon. He's deeply rooted in the jazz tradition, and believes in the importance of oral history and intergenerational connection. When he was in his 20s (not so long ago!) he made a series of albums, live interviews, and performances featuring jazz masters Jimmy Cobb, Ron Carter, Benny Golson, Albert “Tootie” Heath, and George Coleman. He called it the Master Legacy Series. Meanwhile, he's an active digital citizen. He was quick to embrace streaming, NFTs, and direct-to-fan connection. (He offers a subscription service to his fans to support his work directly.) He's a product of the 21st century and he understands how to thrive in both physical and virtual space. We got together recently to talk about how he straddles the line between tradition and modernity, starting out as a prodigy in Miami, being a “repertory player,” his community in Harlem, “blues therapy” and the common lesson he learned from all his mentors. The Third Story is made in partnership with WBGO Studios. www.third-story.com www.patreon.com/thirdstorypodcast www.wbgo.org/studios

This episode features an interview with Sheila Jordan, SVP and Chief Digital Technology Officer at Honeywell. She discusses the importance of leaders having empathy, the benefits of utilizing Snowflake in your organization, using data to respond to the pandemic, and much more.----------Join The World of Data Collaboration at Snowflake Summit this June in Las Vegas. At Snowflake Summit, you can learn from hundreds of technical, data, and business experts about what's possible in the Data Cloud. Learn more and register for Snowflake Summit at www.snowflake.com/summit.

Sie war mit Charlie Parker befreundet und mit einem seiner Pianisten verheiratet. Sheila Jordan tritt gerne nur in Begleitung eines Bassisten auf und erzählt dabei singend ihre eigene bemerkenswerte Lebensgeschichte - und das noch mit über neunzig. Von Karsten Mützelfeldt.

传奇爵士女歌手 Sheila Jordan

This show is being brought to you by www.gubbarum.com Jazz singer-songwriter Ori Dagan has attracted a dedicated and growing audience, both in his native Toronto and internationally. He brings a wry and agile sense of swing to everything he does, whether interpreting a standard, spinning a pop tune on its head or introducing his own original music and lyrics. His rich bass-baritone is unmistakable; his irreverent songcraft speaks to the lineage of Nat Cole novelty numbers and the impeccably swinging humor of the late Bob Dorough and Dave Frishberg. His scat singing has the natural, fluid, bop-inflected feel of the best in that idiom, inspired by heroines and heroes Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan, Charlie Parker, Lester Young, Anita O'Day and Sheila Jordan (with whom Dagan recorded a duet in 2017).

"I Remember April" Duke Jordan Trio: Two Loves (Steeplechase, 1973) ¿Sabías que? Duke Jordan nació el 1 de abril de 1922 en Brooklyn. Su nombre fue Irving Sidney Jordan. El apodo se debe a su admiración por Duke Ellington. Estudió piano durante su infancia y adolescencia: sus inicios profesionales fueron en 1933. En la década de los años 40 del siglo XX trabajó con Coleman Hawkins, Charlie Parker (entre 1946-1948, a quien acompañó en sus sesiones para el sello Dial), Roy Eldridge y Stan Getz. En la década de los 50 toca junto a Oscar Pettiford, Cecil Payne y Gene Ammons. En 1956 toca en Suecia con Rolf Ericson, en Francia con Kenny Clarke y Kenny Dorham. Compone en parte la música de la banda sonora Les Liasons Dangereuses en ese mismo año. Entre 1952 y 1962 estuvo casado con la cantante Sheila Jordan. Durante unos años abandonó su carrera musical. En los años 70 retomó su labor como pianista y se instala en Copenhague. Allí grabará en la discográfica danesa Steeplechase. Además de un buen puñado de discos, graba la primera referencia de este sello. En esa década graba más de veinte referencias en este sello. El 8 de agosto de 2006 falleció en Copenhague. © Pachi Tapiz, 2022 En anteriores episodios de JazzX5/HDO/LODLMA/Maltidos Jazztardos/Tomajazz Remembers… https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=62266 https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=62200 https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=61576 https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=47859 https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=59944 https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=60399 Más información sobre Duke Jordan https://www.allmusic.com/artist/duke-jordan-mn0000147245/biography Más información sobre JazzX5 JazzX5 es un minipodcast de HDO de la Factoría Tomajazz presentado, editado y producido por Pachi Tapiz. JazzX5 comenzó su andadura el 24 de junio de 2019. Todas las entregas de JazzX5 están disponibles en https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?cat=23120 / https://www.ivoox.com/jazzx5_bk_list_642835_1.html. Las sugerencias, quejas, felicitaciones, opiniones y el contacto en general en jazzx5 @ tomajazz.com También por WhatsApp en el teléfono de contacto. JazzX5 y los podcast de Tomajazz en Telegram En Tomajazz hemos abierto un canal de Telegram para que estés al tanto, al instante, de los nuevos podcast. Puedes suscribirte en https://t.me/TomajazzPodcast. Pachi Tapiz en Tomajazz https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?cat=17847

New York City-based bassist Mark Lewandowski originally hails from Nottingham, England. His interest in the bass took him to London to study at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. Whilst studying at the school Mark was rapidly producing a strong name for himself on the London scene; playing regularly at the world famous Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club by only his second year in the capital. He was also awarded the Yamaha Jazz award, and is now continuing his studies in New York City as part of the celebrated Artist Diploma programme at the prestigious Juilliard School. He has been lucky to perform with a diverse range of musicians including such names as John Surman, Wynton Marsalis, Buddy Greco, Sheila Jordan, Henry Grimes, Steve Wilson, Paul Dunmall, Vic Juris, Martin Carthy, Jean Toussaint, Tcha Limberger, Julian Joseph, Bobby Wellins, Peter King, Soweto Kinch, Zoe Rahman.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thejazzpodcast)

Ted Warren has a solid reputation as a musical, versatile drummer. Join me as we talk about his sister who died by suicide. In fact, Ted Warren is one of Canada's great drummers, along with fronting his own group Ted's Warren Commission. Throughout the pandemic, Warren has been keeping musically active by performing solo drum concerts live on Facebook.  He is an active member of Canada's jazz scene and has been recognized with Jazz Report's Drummer of the Year award. He is also a well-regarded clinician and adjudicator.  Ted's own quartet,  Ted's Warren Commission, has released three  CDs, First Time Caller, Songs For Doug, and the recently released The Great  Regina Pizza Debate He is also member of Broadview, which he co-leads with  Rich Brown and Mike Murley. They released their debut recording, Two of Clubs,  on Addo records. He was the drummer for the Boss Brass and can be heard on  six of their recordings, including Velvet and Brass (with Mel Torme), From Lush to  Lively (with Oliver Jones), Even Canadians get the Blues, and The Boss Brass  Plays the Jazz Classics. Ted was also the artistic director for Kitchener Water loo's Jazz Room for the first five years of its existence. In addition to his playing  and teaching duties, Ted hosts a popular music blog entitled Trap'd, where he  posts interviews with musicians he admires, and shares exercises and concepts.  Ted studied music at McGill and received a certificate in Jazz Studies from St.  Francis Xavier University and completed his B. Mus. from Thompson Rivers University. He recently received his Masters in Community Music from Sir Wilfrid  Laurier University. He has worked with many acclaimed performers, including  Slide Hampton, Bob Newhart, Maynard Ferguson, Lew Soloff, Chuck Mangione,  Jeff Healey, Norma Winstone, Sheila Jordan, Adam Nussbaum, Howard John son, Nick Brignola, Kenny Wheeler, Ron McClure, Doc Severinsen and Gerry  Bergonzi. Ted's extensive touring has taken him to Poland, South Korea, Spain,  Brazil, Iceland, and Japan. He has also performed at Carnegie Hall with harpist Joanna Jordon. In addition to his other recorded work, you can hear Ted on Mike  Murley's CDs Extra Time, and the Jazz Report's Album of the Year recipient,  Conversation Piece. You can also hear Ted on the Juno Award winning Tales from the Blue Lounge by Richard Underhill. Ted's recorded work also includes the video game Cuphead and CTV's Bomb Girls. Ted endorses Headhunters drumsticks and Gretsch drums.

Ted Warren has a solid reputation as a musical, versatile drummer. Join me as we talk about his sister who died by suicide. In fact, Ted Warren is one of Canada's great drummers, along with fronting his own group Ted's Warren Commission. Throughout the pandemic, Warren has been keeping musically active by performing solo drum concerts live on Facebook.  He is an active member of Canada's jazz scene and has been recognized with Jazz Report's Drummer of the Year award. He is also a well-regarded clinician and adjudicator.  Ted's own quartet,  Ted's Warren Commission, has released three  CDs, First Time Caller, Songs For Doug, and the recently released The Great  Regina Pizza Debate He is also member of Broadview, which he co-leads with  Rich Brown and Mike Murley. They released their debut recording, Two of Clubs,  on Addo records. He was the drummer for the Boss Brass and can be heard on  six of their recordings, including Velvet and Brass (with Mel Torme), From Lush to  Lively (with Oliver Jones), Even Canadians get the Blues, and The Boss Brass  Plays the Jazz Classics. Ted was also the artistic director for Kitchener Water loo's Jazz Room for the first five years of its existence. In addition to his playing  and teaching duties, Ted hosts a popular music blog entitled Trap'd, where he  posts interviews with musicians he admires, and shares exercises and concepts.  Ted studied music at McGill and received a certificate in Jazz Studies from St.  Francis Xavier University and completed his B. Mus. from Thompson Rivers University. He recently received his Masters in Community Music from Sir Wilfrid  Laurier University. He has worked with many acclaimed performers, including  Slide Hampton, Bob Newhart, Maynard Ferguson, Lew Soloff, Chuck Mangione,  Jeff Healey, Norma Winstone, Sheila Jordan, Adam Nussbaum, Howard John son, Nick Brignola, Kenny Wheeler, Ron McClure, Doc Severinsen and Gerry  Bergonzi. Ted's extensive touring has taken him to Poland, South Korea, Spain,  Brazil, Iceland, and Japan. He has also performed at Carnegie Hall with harpist Joanna Jordon. In addition to his other recorded work, you can hear Ted on Mike  Murley's CDs Extra Time, and the Jazz Report's Album of the Year recipient,  Conversation Piece. You can also hear Ted on the Juno Award winning Tales from the Blue Lounge by Richard Underhill. Ted's recorded work also includes the video game Cuphead and CTV's Bomb Girls. Ted endorses Headhunters drumsticks and Gretsch drums.

SHEILA JORDAN – COMES LOVE LOST SESSION 1960 – New York 1960 It Don’t Mean a Thing If It Ain’t Got That Swing; Ballad of the Sad Young Men; When the World Was Young Sheila Jordan voz y trío           RONNIE MATHEWS – DARK BEFORE THE DAWN – New York, October […]

このエピソードでお届けした楽曲（PODCASTでは著作権の関係で省いてあります）Sheila Jordan/ The Very Thought Of You/ From The Heart (2000)

Today we talk with Sheila Jordan  Sheila discusses her career in education and working with children in many capacities (hospital Child Life) and how she found her niche as a behavioral consultant and individualized health coach helping parents of children with special needs meet their own needs.  Listen in to hear more about Sheila's experience and services.  Learn more about what Sheila offers on Instagram at @prosper_parenting

It's hard to believe, but today's conversation marks the last Constant Constance podcast episode of the year! Thirty-three episodes later, we're so happy to have been able to share the stories and lives of every guest who has joined this show. And there is no better way to mark the end of this first year of Constant Constance than with the one, the only, legendary performer Sheila Jordan. Sheila's career spans decades and she is still going strong at ninety-three years old. In today's episode, she shares a lot of anecdotes about her childhood in Detroit, how she got into music, her lifetime of performances and recordings since the 40s, including her work with George Russell, and so much more. Please enjoy the ever vivacious and glamorous vocalist Sheila Jordan, or as Charlie “Bird” Parker used to call her, “the singer with the million dollar ears.” ### Sheila's website: http://sheilajordanjazz.com/ Sheila on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SheilaJordanTheLegend/ Sheila singing “You Are My Sunshine”: https://youtu.be/GIokpD6lqp8 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andrew-norman-dangelo/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andrew-norman-dangelo/support

"It Don’t Mean a Thing (If It Ain’t Got That Swing)" Sheila Jordan: Comes Love. Lost Session 1960 (Capri Records, 2021) Sheila Jordan como participante en la sesión y Duke Ellington como compositor del tema son las únicas certezas de esta joya, absolutamente recomendable. Juan F. Trillo reseñó brillantemente Comes Love. Lost Session 1960 de Sheila Jordan en https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=58190.  © Pachi Tapiz, 2021 JazzX5 es un minipodcast de HDO de la Factoría Tomajazz presentado, editado y producido por Pachi Tapiz. JazzX5 comenzó su andadura el 24 de junio de 2019. Todas las entregas de JazzX5 están disponibles en https://www.tomajazz.com/web/?cat=23120 / https://www.ivoox.com/jazzx5_bk_list_642835_1.html. En Tomajazz hemos abierto un canal de Telegram para que estés al tanto, al instante, de los nuevos podcast. Puedes suscribirte en https://t.me/TomajazzPodcast.

Charlie Parker disait que ses oreilles "valent un million de dollars" ! Pourtant, Sheila Jordan reste un trésor caché du jazz vocal. Aujourd'hui sort une séance inédite : Comes Love, Lost Session 1960, enregistrée deux ans avant son premier album officiel : Portrait of Sheila. Une pépite, d'autant que Jordan, 92 ans aujourd'hui, n'a aucun souvenir de cette séance, ni de qui l'accompagnait ce jour-là !

Singer SHEILA JORDAN is living history. A High Priestess of Jazz - from Bop to Free - Ms. Jordan joins me in celebrating the 100th anniversary of the birth of Charlie Parker, telling some amazing tales of Bird, and taking us back to the very beginnings of that new jazz, Be Bop.

In this interview, we discuss why data is the currency of any digital transformation, how the IT organization moved from being 69% outsourced, to much more heavily insource, and how the pandemic has supplied the market with a significant amount of world class talent. We discuss how Honeywell has successfully identified, hired, and onboarded new employees during the pandemic, why video is here to stay, and the increasing importance of security in a remote workforce. Lastly, we discuss an overview of Honeywell's connected enterprise, the state of the union of women in IT, Sheila's take on AI, and a variety of other topics.

My guest today is a world renowned musician, course creator and author of a series of books from the acclaimed “Low Down Publishing” company, jazz bassist Danny Ziemann in the studio today. We're going to talk about how his bass playing took him from living in the freezing cold tundra that is northern New York, to living all the way, in the freezing cold tundra that is Vienna, Austria. OK, maybe Vienna isn't exactly a tundra, but everything seems freezing cold to me compared to southern California, so…there's that. If you've ever wondered what it might sound like to rework the bass lines of a Beethoven symphony, What Shostakovich and Count Basie were doing in the same classroom, Or if a person who started out as a heavy metal guitarist playing seedy bar gigs could transform into a world class jazz bassist, We are going to deal with all of that, and more. You're even going to find out exactly WHAT is fermenting in Danny's pantry, right at this very moment. Turn the treble all the way down and the bass all the way up, because it's time to talk with Danny Ziemann. Links Instagram: @danny.ziemann Facebook: Danny Ziemann Publishing: Low Down Publishing Website: www.dannyziemann.com Books/Recordings "I'm Old Fashioned", Jerome Kern, (Danny Ziemann Trio) Kind of Blue, Miles Davis Chet Baker Sings, Chet Baker Honesty Pill Links Free Resource Library Facebook Group Mailing List About Danny For Danny Ziemann, being a musician was inevitable. A native of Buffalo, New York, Danny's passion for music began at age nine with dreams of becoming a heavy metal guitar virtuoso. A couple of years later, though, he was introduced to jazz bass and that was the end of that. After hearing a Ray Brown recording, the steady pulse and sound of a walking bass line was hypnotic for him. The supportive role of the bass suited his personality while allowing him the freedom to improvise. Danny's love for music took him through a Bachelor's and Master's degree at the Eastman School of Music, where he studied with Jeff Campbell, James Van Demark, and Bill Dobbins. After college, Danny was mentored by bass legend Larry Grenadier, a veteran of the Brad Mehldau Trio.  As a professional jazz bassist, Danny performs internationally and records copiously. Right out of college, he was invited to tour with Gordon Webster and began touring with him internationally a few years later. In 2017, Danny was first bassist with the prestigious Focusyear Artist Diploma Band in Basel, Switzerland. There, he performed with acclaimed jazz artists such as Joshua Redman, Dave Holland, Steve Swallow, Wolfgang Muthspiel, and Becca Stevens. Recently, he had the pleasure of playing with Jorge Rossy, Sheila Jordan, Matt Wilson, and other icons of the jazz world. In addition to playing, Danny also teaches and writes books on jazz bass methods. Throughout his teaching career, Danny has encouraged and challenged students from a place of positivity to bring out the best of their musical abilities. Finding himself without adequate resources to teach his students, Danny took matters into his own hands and wrote his own series of books, receiving encouraging feedback from the bass community. This prompted Danny to found Low Down Publishing in order to continue producing books for music educators and independent learners. As if all that weren't enough, he also produced three video courses on performance as a tutor for the website Discover Double Bass. A highlight of his teaching career was in the fall of 2018, when he was interim professor of jazz bass at the Eastman School of Music. When Danny isn't being a musician, he practices latte art once or twice a day while indulging in his morning espresso ritual. For him, coffee provides balance. Or maybe that's just his excuse to hide a caffeine addiction.

Nell'84 Hal Willner, che dall'81 è diventato coordinatore musicale del popolare programma televisivo Saturday Night Live, allestisce un secondo, memorabile, album-tributo, questa volta a Thelonious Monk, che era mancato nell'82. Gli ingredienti sono gli stessi già impiegati brillantemente in Amarcord Nino Rota, ma su una scala più ampia - un Lp doppio - e con un tasso più alto di partecipazioni di ambito pop-rock. Anche qui il livello della musica è straordinario, con interpretazioni dei cavalli di battaglia di Monk spesso decisamente irrituali, ma sempre senza tradire lo spirito del grande pianista-compositore; anche qui è di grande effetto l'assortimento di musicisti coinvolti; e anche qui è una sorpresa trovare impegnati musicisti la cui associazione con la musica di Monk non è affatto scontata. In questa puntata percorriamo il primo Lp e arriviamo all'inizio della terza facciata: con, nell'ordine, Bruce Fowler (trombonista con Zappa e Captain Beefheart), i NRBQ, Donald Fagen, Dr. John, la band di Carla Bley con Johnny Griffin, Barry Harris, il gruppo dance Was (Not Was) con Sheila Jordan, Mark Bingham, Steve Lacy in duo con Charlie Rouse, veterano dei gruppi di Monk, Sharon Freeman, Todd Rundgren.

Pianist Yoko Miwa's most recent album is Keep Talkin'. In this interview, Miwa talks about the difficulties facing all musicians during the coronavirus outbreak; surviving the 1995 Kobe earthquake; gigging with Sheila Jordan; why she often includes Beatles songs on her albums; and more. / / / I've been recording conversations with jazz musicians since 2007. I think it's important work that deserves public support. I'd also like to be able to do it for my living. If you agree that The Jazz Session is worth supporting, become a member today at thejazzsession.com/join. For $5 a month you'll get a monthly bonus episode, early access to every show, and a yearly gift. For $10 a month you get all that plus an extra bonus show exploring a classic jazz album. Theme music by The Respect Sextet Logo by Dave Vrabel Intro voice: Chuck Ingersoll Follow The Jazz Session on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Subscribe to my twice-monthly newsletter.

Pianist Yoko Miwa's most recent album is Keep Talkin'. In this interview, Miwa talks about the difficulties facing all musicians during the coronavirus outbreak; surviving the 1995 Kobe earthquake; gigging with Sheila Jordan; why she often includes Beatles songs on her albums; and more. / / / I've been recording conversations with jazz musicians since 2007. I think it's important work that deserves public support. I'd also like to be able to do it for my living. If you agree that The Jazz Session is worth supporting, become a member today at thejazzsession.com/join. For $5 a month you'll get a monthly bonus episode, early access to every show, and a yearly gift. For $10 a month you get all that plus an extra bonus show exploring a classic jazz album. Theme music by The Respect Sextet Logo by Dave Vrabel Intro voice: Chuck Ingersoll Follow The Jazz Session on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Subscribe to my twice-monthly newsletter.

The Jazz Session celebrates its 500th episode with NEA Jazz Master Sheila Jordan. In this interview, Jordan talks about how a nickel changed her life; her early years on 52nd Street with Charlie Parker; her work with Steve Swallow and the poetry of Robert Creeley; her approach to ballads and teaching; and more. A Special Note: Five hundred episodes. Twelve years. The Jazz Session is, if I do say so myself, a one-of-a-kind archive of the past decade and more of this music. Hundreds of hours of stories by the people who create the music we love. I started this show in 2007 with no idea what I was doing, other than knowing I loved interviewing jazz musicians and thought other people might like it, too, if this whole podcasting thing ever caught on. When I started this show my older son was 4 and my younger son was not yet 1. Now both are over 6' tall and one is about to start college. And through all these years, all the moves, all the life changes, The Jazz Session has kept going. Now the question becomes, how much further can it go? And the only person who can answer that question is you. I'm only able to make this show because people like you make the switch from listeners to members. I'd like to be able to do so much more with The Jazz Session: more in-person interviews, more festival coverage, more travel. That's possible only if you decide that you value this show enough to support it. If you do, go to thejazzsession.com/join and become a member for $5 or $10 a month. You'll get bonus episodes, early access to every show, and more. Thank you for being here all these years. Now, become a part of the next 500 episodes by becoming a member.

The Jazz Session celebrates its 500th episode with NEA Jazz Master Sheila Jordan. In this interview, Jordan talks about how a nickel changed her life; her early years on 52nd Street with Charlie Parker; her work with Steve Swallow and the poetry of Robert Creeley; her approach to ballads and teaching; and more. A Special Note: Five hundred episodes. Twelve years. The Jazz Session is, if I do say so myself, a one-of-a-kind archive of the past decade and more of this music. Hundreds of hours of stories by the people who create the music we love. I started this show in 2007 with no idea what I was doing, other than knowing I loved interviewing jazz musicians and thought other people might like it, too, if this whole podcasting thing ever caught on. When I started this show my older son was 4 and my younger son was not yet 1. Now both are over 6' tall and one is about to start college. And through all these years, all the moves, all the life changes, The Jazz Session has kept going. Now the question becomes, how much further can it go? And the only person who can answer that question is you. I'm only able to make this show because people like you make the switch from listeners to members. I'd like to be able to do so much more with The Jazz Session: more in-person interviews, more festival coverage, more travel. That's possible only if you decide that you value this show enough to support it. If you do, go to thejazzsession.com/join and become a member for $5 or $10 a month. You'll get bonus episodes, early access to every show, and more. Thank you for being here all these years. Now, become a part of the next 500 episodes by becoming a member.

On today's brand new episode of The Working Singer podcast guest Sheila Jordan discusses keeping jazz music alive, her friendship with Charlie Parker, and being the first singer ever to be signed to the legendary Blue Note Records. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theworkingsinger/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theworkingsinger/support

Theo Bleckmann is a vocalist and composer of startling virtuosity and clarity. In his twenty five year long career he has worked with everyone from Laurie Anderson to Uri Caine, Philip Glass to Ann Hamilton, John Hollenbeck to Sheila Jordan. He leads several projects and most recently presented Schubert's song cycle “Die Winterreise” on an ice rink, with skaters from the Ice Theatre of New York. Theo is a wildly creative individual and a complete joy to spend an afternoon with.