Podcasts about Soweto Kinch

Welcome to the latest episode of Harmonious World, in which I interview musicians about how their music helps make the world more harmonious.It was a great pleasure to chat with pianist and composer Sultan Stevenson, discussing his engrossing new album, El Roi, as well as his nomination as Breakthrough Act of the Year in this year's Jazz FM Awards.Sultan is out on tour, so do try to catch him when you can. And we're all keeping our fingers crossed for the announcement of the 2025 Jazz FM Awards later in April.You can also listen to my conversation with sax player Soweto Kinch, who I interviewed at the end of 2023 and who appears on El Roi.Thanks to Sultan for allowing me to play tracks from El Roi alongside our conversation.Get in touch to let me know what you think!Thank you for listening to Harmonious World. Please rate, review and share: click on the link and subscribe to support the show.Don't forget the Quincy Jones quote that sums up why I do this: "Imagine what a harmonious world it would be if every single person, both young and old, shared a little of what he is good at doing."Support the showRead my reviews of albums, gigs and books as well as a little personal stuff on my blogFollow me on instagram.com/hilseabrookFollow me on facebook.com/HilarySeabrookFreelanceWriterFollow me on twitter.com/hilaryrwriter

PATRICK CORNELIUS “BOOK OF SECRETS” November 16-18, 2022, Brooklyn, NYArchetype, If You Can, Puzzle BoxPatrick Cornelius (says,cl,fl) Behn Gillece (vibr) Art Hirahara (p) Peter Slavov (b) Vinnie Sperrazza (dr) Diego Rivera (st) NOAH HAIDU “SLOWLY : SONG FOR KEITH JARRETT” c. 2022 1 Silver Dollar, 4 Green Island, 7 Lady Rawlinson Samuel Blaser (tb,comp) Steve Turre (tb-4,shells-4) John Fedchock (tb-5) Glenn Ferris (tb-6) Johan Escalante (tb-7) Jennifer Wharton (b-tb-8) Soweto Kinch (as,vcl) Michael Blake (ts) Alex Wilson (p,org,melodica) Alan Weekes (g) Ira Coleman (b,baby-b) Heiri Kanzig (b-9) Dion Parson (d) Edwin Sanz (d-1,perc-2) Carroll Thompson (vcl) Lee “Scratch” Perry (vcl,dub-3) BENNIE WALLACE “TWILIGHT TIME” New York, early 1985Is it true what they say about Dixie ?, Sainte fragile (5) Tennessee waltz (4), Trouble in mind (2,3,6) Twilight TimeRay Anderson (tb) Bennie Wallace (ts) Mac “Dr. Continue reading Puro Jazz 17 de febrero, 2025 at PuroJazz.

DAVE BASS NO BOUNDARIES New York, 2019 Lennie's pennies, Agenbite of Inwit, Neither have I wingsTed Nash (fl,alto-fl,cl,b-cl,sop,as,ts) Dave Bass (p) Carlos Henriquez (b) Jerome Jennings (d) SAMUEL BLASER ROUTES c. 2022 1 Silver Dollar, 4 Green Island, 7 Lady Rawlinson Samuel Blaser (tb,comp) Steve Turre (tb-4,shells-4) John Fedchock (tb-5) Glenn Ferris (tb-6) Johan Escalante (tb-7) Jennifer Wharton (b-tb-8) Soweto Kinch (as,vcl) Michael Blake (ts) Alex Wilson (p,org,melodica) Alan Weekes (g) Ira Coleman (b,baby-b) Heiri Kanzig (b-9) Dion Parson (d) Edwin Sanz (d-1,perc-2) Carroll Thompson (vcl) Lee “Scratch” Perry (vcl,dub-3) THELONIOUS MONK QUARTET MONK – LIVE “THE JAZZ WORKSHOP” San Francisco, CA, November 3, 1964 Don't blame me (incomplete) (tm p-solo), Ba-lue bolivar ba-lues-are, Well you needn't – Bright Mississippi Charlie Rouse (ts) Thelonious Monk (p) Larry Gales (b) Ben Riley (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 14 de febrero, 2025 at PuroJazz.

DAVE BASS NO BOUNDARIES New York, 2019 Lennie's pennies, Agenbite of Inwit, Neither have I wingsTed Nash (fl,alto-fl,cl,b-cl,sop,as,ts) Dave Bass (p) Carlos Henriquez (b) Jerome Jennings (d) SAMUEL BLASER ROUTES c. 2022 1 Silver Dollar, 4 Green Island, 7 Lady Rawlinson Samuel Blaser (tb,comp) Steve Turre (tb-4,shells-4) John Fedchock (tb-5) Glenn Ferris (tb-6) Johan Escalante (tb-7) Jennifer Wharton (b-tb-8) Soweto Kinch (as,vcl) Michael Blake (ts) Alex Wilson (p,org,melodica) Alan Weekes (g) Ira Coleman (b,baby-b) Heiri Kanzig (b-9) Dion Parson (d) Edwin Sanz (d-1,perc-2) Carroll Thompson (vcl) Lee “Scratch” Perry (vcl,dub-3) THELONIOUS MONK QUARTET MONK – LIVE “THE JAZZ WORKSHOP” San Francisco, CA, November 3, 1964 Don't blame me (incomplete) (tm p-solo), Ba-lue bolivar ba-lues-are, Well you needn't – Bright Mississippi Charlie Rouse (ts) Thelonious Monk (p) Larry Gales (b) Ben Riley (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 14 de febrero, 2025 at PuroJazz.

Send us your thoughts! Winner of the 2018 BBC Young Jazz Musician of the year, Xhosa Cole is an embodiment of the success of numerous community arts programmes in Birmingham including the Midland Youth Jazz Orchestra, Jazzlines Ensemble, and Birmingham Music Service. Having grown up in Handsworth and first played the Tenor at Andy Hamilton's Ladywood Community Music School, he's now among a long legacy of Birmingham Saxophonists including Soweto Kinch and Shabaka Hutchings. Xhosa has performed twice at the BBC Proms, composed music for the Ripieno Players - a Birmingham-based string orchestra, recorded saxophone for Mahalia's debut album ‘Love and Compromise', and completed a 22 date UK tour. Xhosa Also received the Parliamentary Jazz Award for ‘Best Newcomer' in 2019 and Jazz FM 'Breakthrough Act of the Year'. Crown Lane StudioDiscover South London's hidden gem for musicians. Crown Lane Studio is a stunning multiroom complex.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

Testament is an acclaimed writer, rapper and Guinness world record breaking human beatboxer who is based in West Yorkshire. Testament's work ranges from spoken word poetry, playwrighting and composition, to essay writing, live beatbox show to radio presenting. Testament's work has received praise from Lemn Sissay, graphic novelist Alan Moore, actor and writer Patterson Joseph, BBC presenter Lauren Laverne and the progenitor of Hip-Hop himself DJ Koolherc. Testament's work as a rapper includes the celebrated Hip-Hop album Homecut: No Freedom Without Sacrifice, as well as several spoken word performances for BBC TV and BBC Radio (1xtra, Radio 4 and 6Music). In 2019 he was Channel 4 Writer in Residence at Royal Exchange Theatre Manchester. As a playwright Testament has written for theatres such as The Royal Court, Leeds Playhouse, The Globe and Royal Exchange Theatre Manchester among others. Testament's work for screen includes clients such as Netflix, Disney Plus, BBC and Channel 4. Over the years Testament has worked with a diverse range of people from Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Grammy winner Corinne Bailey Rae, Ray Parker Jnr, jazz legends Joe Lovano and Jean Toussaint, Mercury nominee Soweto Kinch and he won the BBC Urban Music Talent Award in 2007. In 2015 he wrote his first show the acclaimed play Blake Remixed – a personal response to the work of William Blake which had a successful run in Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2015 and since then he has straddled the world of music, literature and theatre.Show Notes:Testament Insagram: @testamenthomecutHelp us a grow a community of survival song listeners by joining us on over on Substack:https://survivalsongs.substack.com/'I Am The True Vine' by The Pro Arte Singers by can be found on our community playlist on Spotify along with our listener's Survival Songs. Check it out and add your own!https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5JBCcyJgMmYGRivsHcX3Av?si=92be50460fcf4590&pt=498b19d3d56cc7682fb37286285c9e48This episode contains small portions of 'SONG' by ARTIST . Survival Songs claims no copyright of this work. This is included as a form of music review and criticism and as a way to celebrate, promote and encourage the listener to seek out the artists work.Find out more about The Pro Arte Singer here:https://music.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewCollaboration?cc=gb&ids=79307923-87275487-73399084

JASON MORAN FROM THE DANCEHALL TO THE BATTLEFIELD New York, c. 2023Ballin the jack/Feed the fire, All of no man's land is ours, Darktown strutter's ball Dvid Adewumi (tp) Reginald Cyntje, Chris Bates (tb) Darryl Harper (cl) Logan Richardson (as) Brian Settles (ts) Jason Moran (p,voice,comp) Tarus Mateen (b) Jose Davila (tu,helicon) Nasheet Waits (d) SAMUEL BLASER ROUTES c. 2022Green island (2,4,5,6,7,8), Silver dollar (2), Thoroughfare (2)Samuel Blaser (tb,comp) Steve Turre (tb-4,shells-4) John Fedchock (tb-5) Glenn Ferris (tb-6) Johan Escalante (tb-7) Jennifer Wharton (b-tb-8) Soweto Kinch (as,vcl) Michael Blake (ts) Alex Wilson (p,org,melodica) Alan Weekes (g) Ira Coleman (b,baby-b) Dion Parson (d) Edwin Sanz (perc-2) Carroll Thompson (vcl) DAVE DOUGLAS GIFTS Brooklyn, NY, December 11, 2023Kind of teal, Take the “A” train, Blood count, Day dreamDave Douglas (tp) Rafiq Bhatia (g) James Brandon Lewis (sax) Ian Chang (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 16 Mayo 2024 at PuroJazz.

JASON MORAN FROM THE DANCEHALL TO THE BATTLEFIELD New York, c. 2023Ballin the jack/Feed the fire, All of no man's land is ours, Darktown strutter's ball Dvid Adewumi (tp) Reginald Cyntje, Chris Bates (tb) Darryl Harper (cl) Logan Richardson (as) Brian Settles (ts) Jason Moran (p,voice,comp) Tarus Mateen (b) Jose Davila (tu,helicon) Nasheet Waits (d) SAMUEL BLASER ROUTES c. 2022Green island (2,4,5,6,7,8), Silver dollar (2), Thoroughfare (2)Samuel Blaser (tb,comp) Steve Turre (tb-4,shells-4) John Fedchock (tb-5) Glenn Ferris (tb-6) Johan Escalante (tb-7) Jennifer Wharton (b-tb-8) Soweto Kinch (as,vcl) Michael Blake (ts) Alex Wilson (p,org,melodica) Alan Weekes (g) Ira Coleman (b,baby-b) Dion Parson (d) Edwin Sanz (perc-2) Carroll Thompson (vcl) DAVE DOUGLAS GIFTS Brooklyn, NY, December 11, 2023Kind of teal, Take the “A” train, Blood count, Day dreamDave Douglas (tp) Rafiq Bhatia (g) James Brandon Lewis (sax) Ian Chang (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 16 Mayo 2024 at PuroJazz.

Guest links:Karen on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/misskarenp/Folded Wing website: https://www.foldedwing.co.uk/Folded Wing on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/foldedwinguk/The Jazz Show with Jamie Cullum: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00rr86vRound Midnight with Soweto Kinch: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001xmqvSummaryKaren P discusses her background in music, from growing up in South End and discovering music through friends and radio, to working at Virgin Records and Radio 1. She shares her experiences working with Giles Peterson and the transition to DJing. Karen also talks about imposter syndrome and the supportive colleagues who helped her along the way. Karen P shares her journey as a DJ and how it led her to start her own company, Folded Wing. She discusses the importance of staying connected to music and the challenges of the podcasting industry. Karen also provides advice for those looking to get into radio and podcasting.TakeawaysKaren P's passion for music was nurtured through friends, radio, and working at a local theater in South End.Her time at Radio 1 provided valuable experience and opportunities to work with renowned DJs and producers.Working with Giles Peterson and Something Else Production allowed Karen to expand her musical knowledge and develop her DJing skills.Karen emphasizes the importance of using her platform in the music scene to elevate and support other artists. Starting small and taking opportunities can lead to big things in the DJing industry.Having an agent can help DJs get more gigs and travel the world.DJing can open doors to other opportunities, such as starting a company.Staying true to your passion and focusing on high-quality content can set your podcast apart in a crowded market.Chapters00:00 Introduction01:02 Background and Early Music Influences03:22 Music Scene in South End and Indie Clubs04:28 Moving to Leeds and Exploring the Music Scene05:20 Crossover of Music Genres in Leeds06:03 Transitioning to University and Working at Virgin Records07:26 Working at Radio 1 and Transitioning to London08:54 First Role as a Production Assistant at Radio 111:02 Working with Giles Peterson and Folded Wing13:23 Imposter Syndrome and Supportive Colleagues20:26 Getting into DJing and the Responsibility in the Music Scene25:59 DJing and Playing for Big Crowds26:26 Getting Started as a DJ27:12 Working with an Agent 28:09 Traveling the World as a DJ28:38 The Connection Between DJing and Starting a Company30:12 Setting Up Folded Wing31:45 Leaving Giles Peterson's Show33:26 The Inception of Folded Wing35:15 Staying Connected to Music37:09 The Ups and Downs of Podcasting38:13 The Challenge of Standing Out in a Crowded Podcast Market42:29 Saying No to Projects That Don't Align with the Company's Vision45:20 Staying Close to the Music47:57 Upcoming Projects49:49 Advice for Getting into Radio and Podcasting

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These tips from the masters are a unique resource for all improvising musicians. In Part 2, composer/guitarist Dr. Richard Niles talks to Pat Metheny, Bob Belden, Randy Brecker, Martin Taylor, David Chesky, HIROMI, Ronnie Cuber, Soweto Kinch, Janek Gwizdala, and Paquito D'Rivera. Improvisation tips from the Masters Part 2 Watch this episode in video HERE #improvisation #MusicInterviews #Composer #Guitarist #DrRichardNiles #GaryBurton #MarkKing #KyleEastwood #RandyBrecker #PaquitoDRivera Please Like, Share, and Subscribe to our YouTube channel HERE Buy Richard's acclaimed books HERE Buy Richard's astounding music HERE  Check our channel's official online shop for great & exclusive memorabilia HERE Send me enough for a cup of coffee at The Ritz to keep our Radio Richard growing: Via PayPal Via Patreon “Inside Improvisation” ©2005Niles Smiles Music by Richard Niles, sung by Katherine Gang

What is the composition dirt and dust? Is there a better place to hang the washing? And how can I make my home more comfortable? These are all questions which preoccupy our guests.Jay Owens first became interested in the nature of dust around fifteen years ago. Her book entitled ‘Dust' considers its global significance as a factor in both the dirt in our homes and major economic and political events from the dustbowls of the 1930s to the fallout from nuclear testing.Architect Marianna Janowicz is thinking about what we do with our laundry, how buildings are not well designed to help dry it. The water vapor produced causes indoor mould and damp and yet in many places outside drying is banned. In an era where there's great interest in finding low energy solutions to a range of humanity's problems what can be done to alleviate the burden, the domestic drudgery of the washing cycle? More on Marianna's work here ; https://www.editcollective.uk/And are you comfortable with gas central heating, maybe you'd prefer a wood burner? How we heat our homes and what this means for the way we live is a long term research theme for Sam Johnson Schlee, but with increasing cost of fossil fuels and their role as key drivers of climate change what is the future for home comfort?Producer: Julian SiddleYou might also be interested in Free Thinking episodes (available as the Arts and Ideas podcast) looking at Mid Century Modern and changes in the home; sneezing, smells and noses; Housework (and Hannah Gavron's The Captive Wife); and an episode called Breathe brought together writer James Nestor, saxophonist Soweto Kinch, Imani Jacqueline Brown of Forensic Architecture and New Generation Thinker Tiffany Watt Smith.

Having met saxophonist Soweto Kinch at Ladbroke Hall a few weeks ago, I was delighted that he agreed to join me in conversation.Soweto is more than a great musician, as evidenced by his album White Juju (recorded live at the Barbican in November 2021 with the London Symphony Orchestra) and I hope that comes across in our conversation. The music conveys so much about the pandemic and other major issues of our times. I cannot recommend it highly enough and if you have the chance to hear Soweto play, please do so.Thanks to Soweto for allowing me to play extracts from White Juju alongside our conversation.Thank you for listening to Harmonious World. Please rate, review and share: click on the link and subscribe to support the show.Don't forget the Quincy Jones quote that sums up why I do this: "Imagine what a harmonious world it would be if every single person, both young and old, shared a little of what he is good at doing."Support the showThanks for listening to Harmonious World. You can support the show by becoming a subscriber.Please rate and review wherever you find your podcasts - it really helps.Read my reviews of albums, gigs and books as well as a little personal stuff on my blogFollow me on instagram.com/hilseabrookFollow me on facebook.com/HilarySeabrookFreelanceWriterFollow me on twitter.com/hilaryrwriter

Clive Anderson and Soweto Kinch are joined by Tony Iommi, Steven Knight and Ellie Simmonds for an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy. With music from Emeli Sandé and Nathan Queeley-Dennis, recorded at The Old Rep Theatre, Birmingham.

Ahead of the release of Maestro, Bradley Cooper's long-awaited film about Leonard Bernstein, Sara Mohr-Pietsch talks to the conductor and composer's daughters - Jamie and Nina - about their parents' relationship, listening to music with their father as children, and how it feels to see their lives recreated on screen. Sara is joined by critics Jessica Duchen and Lillian Crawford who share their thoughts, among other things, about Bradley Cooper's conducting of Mahler's Second Symphony in Ely Cathedral - a central scene in the film. Sara talks to American/Canadian composer Linda Catlin Smith about a new recording of her chamber works by long-time collaborators Thin Edge New Music Collective. Linda has become a leading voice in Canadian musical culture and she tells Sara about her love of spacious and sparse music, and how stepping away from her composition to weed or wash-up can inspire new ideas. Tomorrow's Warriors is an organisation which has supported and nurtured young musicians in jazz for over 30 years, including artists such as Soweto Kinch, Nubya Garcia, Moses Boyd, Shabaka Hutchings and recent Mercury Prize winners Ezra Collective. Sara meets its co-founders, Gary Crosby and Janine Irons, to talk about how Tomorrow's Warriors began, how they've gone on to have such a big impact on the UK jazz scene, and the vital need for young people to have access to musical experiences.

durée : 00:55:04 - Samuel Blaser "Routes" - par : Alex Dutilh - Le tromboniste suisse virtuose s'entoure d'un casting prestigieux (dont Lee « Scrath Perry » et Soweto Kinch) pour rendre hommage à la légende du ska Don Drummond. “Routes” paraît chez enja Yellow Bird / L'Autre Distribution.

Courtney's playing refreshingly cool new jazzy vibes for you to work, rest and play to! Jam-packed full of new releases and plenty of fun, including many of the artists introducing their own tracks!  This week: Rachel Therrien's Latin Jazz, 100 yrs of Wes Montgomery & Soweto Kinch goes full Symphony.1 Mimi Fox - Mr White's Blues (One for Wes) ORIGIN. As a celebration of the 100th anniversary of Wes Montgomery's birth, guitarist Mimi Fox chose to dive deep into the iconic Hammond B3 trio sound.2 Greg Spero - Jam 6.1 (The Chicago Experiment) ROPEADOPE. Following the global success of The Chicago Experiment, the long awaited fourth in The Experiment Series, Greg Spero brings us 8 unreleased tracks from the original sessions. 3 Rosa Passos - Samba Sem Voce (Storyville). Brazilian bossa nova queen Rosa Passos' highly anticipated album Samba Sem Você recorded at at Copenhagen Jazzhouse on July 7th, 20014 Vusi Mahlasela, Norman Zulu & Jive Connection 'Roots' (Face To Face) STRUT South African singer-songwriter Vusi Mahlasela, from Pretoria, was an important voice during the anti-apartheid struggle, singing for freedom but also for reconciliation and a positive future. 5 Soweto Kinch - Curated Chaos (White Juju) London Symphony Orchestra. Recorded live at the Barbican during last year's London Jazz Festival, White Juju is award-winning British saxophonist and rapper Soweto Kinch's powerful new work for jazz quartet and symphony orchestra, written in response to lockdown, BLM, British history and the culture wars6 Michael Feinberg - Blues Variant (Blues Variant) Criss Cross. Bassist Michael Feinberg Releases his Criss Cross Jazz Debut, Blues Variant. Featuring Noah Preminger, Nasheet Waits, Leo Genovese and Dave Liebman.7 Rachel Therrien - Mojo (Mi Hogar) Outside In. An impressive showcase of the Canadian-born bandleader's range, Mi Hogar marks the first outing of Therrien's newly assembled Latin Jazz Project, an ambitious document of her work with expert musicians of the genre from New York City, Canada, Cuba, Puerto Rico and Venezuela. 8 Nadia Washington - Nabi (Hope Resurgence) Self-Release. Powerhouse vocalist Nadia Washington makes her debut statement with Hope Resurgence,9 Joe Locke - Love for Sale (Makram) Circle 9. Glistening with spirit, ingenuity, musicianship and inquisitiveness, Locke returns to his celebrated quartet on Makram. This lineup includes pianist Jim Ridl, bassist Lorin Cohen and drummer Samvel Sarkisyan.

Welcome to the latest Courtney Pine Global Podcast Bitesize Edition! A coffee break's worth of cool jazzy vibes to whet your appetite for the full show. Commercial free, and hand-picked by Courtney for a vibrant, and soulful listen!  This week: Nadia Washington sings of perseverance and faith, passionate South African vocals from Vusi Mahlasela and the fantastic Joe Locke.  1. Joe Locke - Love for Sale (Makram) Circle 9. Glistening with spirit, ingenuity, musicianship and inquisitiveness, Locke returns to his celebrated quartet on Makram. This lineup includes pianist Jim Ridl, bassist Lorin Cohen and drummer Samvel Sarkisyan.2. Vusi Mahlasela, Norman Zulu & Jive Connection 'Roots' (Face To Face) STRUT South African singer-songwriter Vusi Mahlasela, from Pretoria, was an important voice during the anti-apartheid struggle, singing for freedom but also for reconciliation and a positive future. 3. Nadia Washington - Nabi (Hope Resurgence) Self-Release. Powerhouse vocalist Nadia Washington makes her debut statement with Hope Resurgence,Next week on CPG: Rachel Therrien's Latin Jazz, 100 yrs of Wes Montgomery & Soweto Kinch goes full Symphony.  Hit subscribe right now so you don't miss that launch!

Soweto Kinch, Eska, Esperanza Spalding and Tumi Mogorosi discuss responding artistically to lockdown, changing the ways they create and release music, and the latest idea they got excited about. Soweto Kinch was born in London to a Bajan father and British-Jamaican mother, and began learning saxophone at the age of nine. He discovered jazz in his teenage years and subsequently fell in love with it, with early influences including Wynton Marsalis and Frank Holder. He established the Soweto Kinch Trio in 2001, and has released albums on themes ranging from austerity and modern slavery, to mathematics. His most recent project, White Juju, came out last December, recorded alongside Lee Reynolds and the London Symphony Orchestra. Eska is a vocalist, composer and producer with Zimbabwean heritage who grew up in London. She makes genre-hopping soul music with folk, jazz, reggae and classical influences. Her eponymous debut album was nominated for the 2015 Mercury Prize. South African drummer Tumi Mogorosi's music transcends labels and styles. His flexible, powerful drumming brings a distinctive South African inflection to the polyrhythmic tradition of Elvin Jones, Max Roach and Art Blakey. His powerful new album Group Theory: Black Music came out last July. Esperanza Spalding is a Grammy-award winning bassist, singer and composer from Portland, Oregon, who has consistently pushed boundaries and married genres in her illustrious career. She's a breathtaking performer who has made her mark not just as a virtuoso jazz bassist or incredible singer, but as a hybrid of the two.

British jazz-saxophonist and hip-hop artist Soweto Kinch talks about his latest album White JuJu, (a live recording taken from its premier at the London Jazz Festival at the Barbican Hall) – inspired by the Black Lives Matter protests and his observations of British culture and society.

Jess Gillam is joined by a fellow saxophonist the Award-winning composer, poet, MC and producer Soweto Kinch to chat and share the music they love. Playlist: Debussy - Dances for Harp and Orchestra, L.103:2. Danse profane [Lavinia Meijer, Amsterdam Sinfonietta] Ben Webster - When I Fall in Love Steve Reich - Different Trains: America Before the War [Kronos Quartet] Amy Beach - 4 Sketches - Dreaming [Ambache Chamber Ensemble] Scott Joplin - Treemonisha: Act 3: A Real Slow Drag [Paragon Ragtime Orchestra and Singers] Blanck Mass - Chernobyl Abel Selaocoe - Qhawe/Hero Beethoven - Symphony No 7 - 2nd movement [Berlin Philharmonic, Kirill Petrenko]

Courtney's playing refreshingly cool new jazzy vibes for you to work, rest and play to! Jam-packed full of new releases and plenty of fun, including many of the artists introducing their own tracks! This week drum swing, joyous black girl magic, brand new music from SHAKTI, big love from the ACT label, music & architecture, and full-on blooz! Courtney's traversed the planet and cooked up a kickin episode this week folks - enjoy!!Please let all your jazz friends know that they can listen for free on Apple podcasts, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music and always at jazz-pod.comVisit our archive here Join the CPG community by following us on Facebook & Instagram Ask us ANYTHING(!) about jazz over on Twitter Watch our FAB & FUN artist features over on Tiktok[0'00] Peter Kogan - Pow, Pow, Pow, Pow — Yeah! (Just Before Midnight KOGANOTE) Kogan drums/comp Jake Baldwin tpt ;PeteWhitman tnr Abebi Stafford pno Charlie Lincoln bs.  Kogan's traveled btw jazz, rock & blues & the classical world going from Lightnin' Hopkins, Floyd Jones & Honeyboy Edwards to a set of timpani in a concert hall with a major symphony orchestra. [5'55] Nabaté Isles - Black Girl Magic (Isles/Singleton/Youseef) En Motion ROPEADOPE Nabaté Isles, tpt Badia Farha Mumu Fresh, MC Nikki Grier vcs David Gilmore gtr Sam Barsh, Rachel Eckroth keys Eric Harland dr Allakoi Peete perc.  Grammy-winning Trumpeter, Composer, and Producer Nabaté Isles follows up his acclaimed 2018 release Eclectic Excursions with his second album - En Motion. Referencing the origins of Jazz as dance music, Isles seeks to bring that bounce that brings joy and movement back to the forefront. [9'56] Kneebody - Spectra (Live at Le Crescent 2022) Ben Wendel sx Shane Endsley tpt/comp Adam Benjamin keys Nate Wood dr bs. Firebrand US-based collective Kneebody are one of the most adventurous and exciting bands of their generation, known for their sheer virtuosity and musicianship. [18'34] Chris Santo Cobbson - Sempe (Self-release) Cobbson gtr/bs/keys/compGareth Lockrane fl Ben Baddoo Balafon Karl Vanden Bossche perc Mark Whitlam drbeautiful fluid jazz guitar grooves from Ghanaian royalty via London![23'05] Gianluca Petrella & Cosmic Renaissance - Universal Language (Schema ) 5'21Gianluca tb/comp Mirco Rubegni tpt Riccardo Di Vinci bs Simone Padovani perc and Federico Scettri dr Soweto Kinch tnr vc compGianluca Petrella is one of the most internationally renowned Italian musician, composer and producer, winner of the Down Beat Critics Poll in the “Rising Stars” category for two years in a row.[28'08] Shakti - Mohanam (This Moment) Self Release 5'57McLaughlin gtr Zakir Hussain tbla/konokol Shankar Mahadevan vc Ganesh Rajagopalan vln Selvaganesh Vinayakram perc/konokol THE PIONEERING GLOBAL FUSION ENSEMBLE CO-FOUNDED BY JOHN McLAUGHLIN AND ZAKIR HUSSAIN – RELEASE FIRST NEW STUDIO RECORDING IN 45 YEARS[34'00] Jacques Schwartz-Bart - Sun Salutation (The Harlem Suite ROPEADOPE) 4'23 Jacques Schwarz-Bart sx/comp Victor Gould pno Matt Penman bs Marcus Gilmore drJacques Schwarz-Bart has been at the center of several musical revolutions: Neo Soul next to D'angelo and Erika Badu, New Jazz as a founding member of Roy Hargrove's RH Factor, and he is a leading pioneer in the creation of two surging new styles: Gwoka Jazz, and Voodoo jazz, reuniting jazz music with its Afro-Caribbean and spiritual origins. Jacques' impressionistic writing, powerful tone, and wide-ranging language – both lyrical and angular – have fueled a growing presence on the world stage.[38'21] Nils Landgren - Let's ACT Together (3 Generations ACT 4'14)Nils Landgren has been and remains the absolute linchpin of the ACT family. Working alongside pro- ducer and ACT founder Siggi Loch, Nils Landgren brings together three generations of ACT artists' in various line- ups to mark the label's 30th anniversary. [42'28] Designers - Point Ligne Sur Plan WE JAZZ Joachim Florent bs Aki Rissanen pno  Will Guthrie dr 'Designers' is a new minimalist piano trio inspired by geometry and architecture "I discovered Filip Dujardin's work some ten years ago and I was struck by the power of these impossible architectures looking so familiar and totally surrealist in the meantime. I guess that's how I would love Designers to sound: both familiar and surrealist."[49'30] Grant Geissman - Rage Cage (Blooz FUTURISM) GEISSMAN gtr/comp JIM COX Hammond TREY HENRY bs RAY BRINKER dr. Veteran guitarist and composer GRANT GEISSMAN: “The album is called BLOOZ because it's my take on the blues. It's a fairly wide interpretation, and not always traditional,” said Geissman. “It's the album I always wanted to make.”Next wk on Courtney Pine Global: fabulous beats from Brisbane, wild experimentation from a PBS Young Elder of Jazz + a big friend of CPG bringin home the beans and rice!  Hit subscribe right now and dig in next week!

Clive Anderson and Athena Kugblenu are joined by Gordon Buchanan, Soweto Kinch, Juliet Cowan and Shamim Sarif for an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy. With music from Soweto Kinch and Enny.

Welcome to the latest Courtney Pine Global Podcast Bitesize Edition! A coffee break's worth of cool jazzy vibes to wet your appetite for the full show. Commercial free, and hand-picked by Courtney for a vibrant, and soulful listen!  This week: lush vocals from Nabaté Isles + friends, Italian-led beats featuring Soweto Kinch on sax and vocals, and foot-tappin blues from legend guitarist Grant Greissman - 3 tracks and artists you NEED to know folks - check em out and go find their albums!Please let all your jazz friends know that they can listen for free on Apple podcasts, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music and always at jazz-pod.comVisit our archive here Join the CPG community by following us on Facebook & Instagram Ask us ANYTHING(!) about jazz over on Twitter Watch our FAB & FUN artist features over on Tiktok[0'00] Nabaté Isles - Black Girl Magic (Isles/Singleton/Youseef) En Motion ROPEADOPE  4'32 Nabaté Isles tpt David Gilmore gtr Rachel Eckroth pno James Francies keys Kaveh Rastegar bs Eric Harland drGrammy-winning Trumpeter, Composer, and Producer Nabaté Isles follows up his acclaimed 2018 release Eclectic Excursions with his second album - En Motion. Referencing the origins of Jazz as dance music, Isles seeks to bring that bounce that brings joy and movement back to the forefront. [4'35] Gianluca Petrella & Cosmic Renaissance - Universal Language (Schema) 5'21Gianluca tb comp Mirco Rubegni tpt Riccardo Di Vinci bs Simone Padovani perc and Federico Scettri dr Soweto Kinch tnr vc compGianluca Petrella is one of the most internationally renowned Italian musician, composer and producer, winner of the Down Beat Critics Poll in the “Rising Stars” category for two years in a row[9'40] Grant Greissman - Rage Cage (Blooz FUTURISM/MESA/BLUEMOON) 4'12 GEISSMAN gtr/comp JIM COX Hammond TREY HENRY bs RAY BRINKER drVeteran guitarist and composer GRANT GEISSMAN: “The album is called BLOOZ because it's my take on the blues. It's a fairly wide interpretation, and not always traditional,” said Geissman. “It's the album I always wanted to make.”Next week on Courtney Pine Global: fantastic live fusion, big love from the ACT label and music meets architecture!!  Hit subscribe wherever you're listening so you don't miss it!

The first edition of Mondo Jazz of the new year! Judging by how the year started, it should not be difficult… we open with Jason Moran's latest fascinating project, released just hours after the new year started, dedicated to James Reese Europe. After that many recent compelling releases, from Thandi Ntuli [pictured] to Frank Zappa (newly published archival material from the legendary "Waka Jawaka" and "Grand Wazoo" sessions). The playlist also features Sarathy Korwar; Soweto Kinch with the London Symphony Orchestra; London Odense Ensemble; Artchipel Orchestra; Ezra Collective; Leland Whitty; and Revelators Sound System Detailed playlist at https://spinitron.com/RFB/pl/16847678/Mondo-Jazz (up to "Grieving"). Happy listening and happy new year! Photo credit: Ndumiso Sibanda

The award-winning writer Jonathan Coe presents a portrait of Britain told through four generations of one family, in his latest novel Bournville. Set in middle England, in a suburb of Birmingham, he chronicles the years of social change post-war, and the events that both brought people together and divided them, from royal events and the World Cup to Brexit and Covid-19. The chocolate factory that features heavily in the novel, and was once at the centre of life in Bournville, has since been transformed in part into a theme park, no doubt offering an authentic chocolate experience. The journalist Emily Bootle turns her attention to what she sees now as an obsession with authenticity. In a collection of essays, This Is Not Who I Am, she unpicks the ideology surrounding the goal of ‘living our truth' amidst the fakery of digital culture and the illusion of infinite choice. The award-winning saxophonist and rapper Soweto Kinch also takes a long hard look at the state of the nation for his latest album, White Juju, recorded with the London Symphony Orchestra. Conceived at the height of the pandemic the music is his response to lockdown, BLM, British history and the culture wars. He takes inspiration from European folklore, the African Diaspora and divisive national myths to create a unified modern tone poem. Producer: Katy Hickman

Recorded live at The Jazz Café, Camden – the spiritual home of Tomorrow's Warriors – across three I AM WARRIOR gigs between 2019-2021, the album features recording of specially commissioned work by some of our award-winning alumni, including Zara McFarlane, Cherise Adams-Burnett, Camilla George, Cassie Kinoshi, Denys Baptiste, Nathaniel Facey, Sheila Maurice-Grey, Soweto Kinch, Mark Kavuma, Rosie Turton, Mark Crown, Shirley Tetteh, Ben Burrell, Binker Golding, Peter Edwards and Femi Koleoso. The project saw established musicians composing for and performing with the next generation of young jazz talent, creating collaborations that cross over generations of musicians and capture the essence of the Warriors ethos ‘Each One, Teach One'. I AM WARRIOR is The Sound of Tomorrow's Warriors LIVE.  Not only is this a fantastic collection of music, capturing the 'lightning in the bottle moment' of the live performances, but it is also a great way to support us. All the proceeds from the sale of this collectors' item, limited-edition vinyl pressing will be reinvested back into the work of Tomorrow's Warriors Trust (Charity No 1153613). Support the show

From mariachi trumpets to calypso and ragtime, Cerys Matthews and Jeffrey Boakye continue the musical journey of discovery. Saxophonist Soweto Kinch and composer Hannah Peel help create this week's playlist, with a special appearance by pianist Richard Stilgoe, and Black music specialist Kevin Le Gendre on the significance of calypso. Presenters Cerys Matthews and Jeffrey Boakye Producer Jerome Weatherald The five tracks in this week's playlist: Ring of Fire by Johnny Cash The Match of the Day theme Brown Skin Girl by Sonny Rollins Abatina by Calypso Rose Jubilee Rag by Winifred Atwell Other music in this episode: Cantaloop (Flip Fantasia) by Us3 Viva Mexico by Mariachi Las Adelitas UK Ring of Fire by Brian Eno (Love's) Ring of Fire by Anita Carter Soul Limbo by Booker T & the MGs Bullseye by London Music Works Brown Skinned Woman by Blind Snooks Eaglin PIMP by 50 Cent Pimp by Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band The Black and White Rag by Winifred Atwell

As broadcast @ www.totallywiredradio.com Wednesday 15.06.22  Hours One and Two with Ket Shah01. Reuben James ft Soweto Kinch & Conor Albert - Ruby Smiles (Mucho Soul Ext Edit) (Rufio 2022)02. Dayan Carrera Fernandez - Guarachara (Baco 2022)03. Deems Tsutakawa - The View (J-Town 2022)04. Hiroshi Suzuki - Romance (Mr Bongo 2022)05. Abuja - Always Enough (Tartlet 2022)06. Lucas/Heaven - Stnrjzz (Self Released 2022)07. Lexsoul Dancemachine - Lazy Breeze (Instrumental) (Funk Embassy 2022)08. The Degrees - Nothing Else (Fallen Tree 1Hundred 2022)09. Zretro - Do I Recall (Hope Street Recordings 2022)10. Chris Jasper - Hey Love (Gold City 2022)11. Michon Young - Happy (Self Released 2022)12. Zeb Samuels - Seven Days (Himalia Rain Remix) (Deep Heads 2022)13. Werkha - Move Different (First Word 2022)14. Juan Laya  & Jorge Montiel Ft. Aleh - Universico (Imagenes 2022)15. RoneeDeep ft Jvson - You Give Me Joy (Selville 2022)16. Lana - My Fantasy (Extended Edit) (Citizens Of Vice 2022)17. Quiet Dawn - Yellow (First Word 2022)18. Duan Wasi - Glow (Extended Version ) (55 Music 2022)19. Sable Blanc ft Wes Maples - Canopee (AOC 2022)20. Matt Prehn ft Griffin - Feel4Me (Oh So Coy 2022)21. June Jazzin & KsK - Africa Comes First (Instrumental) (Bag Your House 2022)22. Thabo Tonick - Stargazing (Print) (Stay True Sounds 2022)23. Glenn Underground - Smile (Strictly Jazz Unit 2022)24. Risk Assessment ft KE - Feel That (Franck Roger Remix) (Reel People 2022)

This one's a corker. Kinell is a hilarious UK-based battle rapper/horror podcaster and our conversation goes all over the place, from his time as a drum and bass DJ, to dancing to the Banana Boat song on acid in a Minnesota basement, to the filmography of director Albert Pyun and how QAnon took all the fun out of conspiracy theories. Kinell's Links Twitter:  https://twitter.com/sinister_cinema Twitter:  https://twitter.com/colak Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sinister.cinema/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/SinisterCinema Kinell vs. Soweto Kinch:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5O9c1qyoEM Kinell vs. Shuffle T: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TdmilF54Eo Jefferson Price vs. Caustic:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4IRwiMDKF8

From a death row prisoner to the schemes to raise money dreamt up by his father: human rights lawyer Clive Stafford Smith has written a memoir exploring the impact of mental health on his family, his clients in the legal system and himself. New Generation Thinker Sabina Dosani is a Consultant Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist. She writes a postcard for Mental Health Week about Radclyffe Hall's The Well of Loneliness. Curator George Vasey discusses activism on air pollution and curator James Taylor-Foster explains the sensations of ASMR. Anne McElvoy hosts. Trials of the Moon: My Father's Trials by Clive Stafford Smith is out now. Sabina Dosani is a 2022 New Generation Thinker on the scheme run by BBC Radio 3 and the Arts and Humanities Research Council to turn research into radio https://sabinadosani.com/ In the Air runs at the Wellcome Collection from 19 May 2022—16 October 2022 Weird Sensation Feels Good: The World of ASMR runs at the Design Museum from May 13th Producer in Salford: Cecile Wright You can find a new Music & Meditation podcast on BBC Sounds or take some time out with BBC Radio 3's Slow Radio podcast. And Radio 3's Essential Classics has a slow moment every weekday at 11.30am There is also a Free Thinking episode called Breathe hearing from Writer James Nestor, saxophonist Soweto Kinch, Imani Jacqueline Brown of Forensic Architecture and New Generation Thinker Tiffany Watt Smith https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000xszq

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)

Modernism is a cultural and philosophical movement that emerged in the West during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It's a complex hydra-headed beast that was pervasive in the arts, but also spread through modern industrial societies influencing architecture and science. As part of a series of programmes on BBC Radio 3 and 4 celebrating modernism, Kirsty Wark presents an introduction to modernism – how and why did it arise at this time, and its legacy today. She is joined by the cultural historian Matthew Sweet who is presenting a 10-part series for BBC Radio 4 on a crucial year for modernism: 1922 – The Birth of Now. Suzanne Hobson, from Queen Mary University of London, is an expert on modernist literature, and examines the defining characteristics of the genre, while the musician Soweto Kinch discusses the impact of modernism on music, especially the development of jazz, and how it plays out today. While innovations in the arts including stream of consciousness, atonal music and abstract art are the headline acts for modernism the academic Charlotte Sleigh looks more closely at what was happening in the sciences, and how innovations in physics, psychology and technology changed the way people experienced the world. Producer: Katy Hickman Image: Modulor le Corbusier. Cover template.

Birmingham-based saxophonist Soweto Kinch is joined by keyboard specialist Steven Devine and percussionist Ruairi Glasheen, as Cerys Matthews and Jeffrey Boakye compile the next five tracks for their growing playlist. Last week concluded with Nina Cried Power by Hozier, featuring Mavis Staples, but where will that lead for the start of this episode's selection? Presenters Cerys Matthews and Jeffrey Boakye Producer Jerome Weatherald Full track list in order in the episode, with the five chosen Playlist tracks in CAPITALS: Golden Brown by The Stranglers Liberation Rag by Soweto Kinch Nina Cried Power by Hozier NKA BOM by Edikanfo STAYIN' ALIVE by The Bee Gees Stayin' Alive by Bruce Springsteen Stayin' Alive by N-Trance HIGHER GROUND by Stevie Wonder VARIATIONS ON A THEME BY MOZART FOR FOUR HARPSICHORDS by George Malcolm, Valda Aveling, Geoffrey Parsons & Simon Preston French Suite No.4 in E Flat Major, BWV 815a Prelude by Bach by Violet Gordon Woodhouse DESPACITO by Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee feat Justin Bieber Despacito (Harpsichord) performed by Katarzyna Kowalik

Pastoral Sympathy (This Land is Mine) arun ghosh Keld ft Abel Selaocoe & Callum Connell Contours Own Me Nightmares On Wax & Haile Supreme Lapetus Edrix Puzzle Makondi (feat' Four Tet) emanative Rubix El Michels Affair Mixing Emotions Dr. Drumah Fall Into The Water Szun Waves Yazz Ahmed - Barbara (Ahmed/Langley Remix) Yazz Ahmed Managed Decline Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan Is That It? (ft. Soweto Kinch) corto.alto Everything Is Transformed Hugo Kant Space 6 Nala Sinephro Space 2 Nala Sinephro Red Skies of the Anthropocene Soccer96 Holy Dub We Are Busy Bodies Canopy & Stars Matthew Halsall Sometimes I Forget How Summer Looks On You. (feat. Ohmme) Ben LaMar Gay North Fergus McCreadie Mind Run Free!! Shri Sriram & Dennis Rollins Enfant feat. The Shacks El Michels Affair Forward Progression II Theon Cross The Melody (Ishmael Ensemble Remix) Carl Craig feat Francesco Tristano, Les Siècle & François Xavier-Roth Leywole Falle Nioke & Ghost Culture Revelation Mushroom Hour Half Hour Carry Us Home Soccer96

Lisa Mullen is joined by Imani Jacqueline Brown of Forensic Architecture, whose exhibition for the Manchester International Festival explores the links between power and the air we breathe; journalist James Nestor, whose best selling book traces his search for medical answers to his sleeping and breathing problems; jazz saxophonist and MC Soweto Kinch; and New Generation Thinker Tiffany Watt Smith, who has been considering the cultural history of sighing and book The Anatomy of Melancholy. Cloud Studies exhibits investigations by Forensic Architecture - part of Manchester International Festival, it runs at the Whitworth in Manchester 2 July-17 October and is online. Breathe: The New Science of a Lost Art by James Nestor is out in paperback. The Anatomy of Melancholy has been republished by Penguin. The Black Peril by Soweto Kinch is available now. Soweto Kinch will perform with the London Symphony Orchestra as part of the EFG London Jazz Festival on 19 Nov 2021 at the Barbican in London. Producer: Emma Wallace

Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′11″ Winter in America (From “Black History Always / Music For the Movement, Vol. 2") by Freddie Gibbs on Winter in America (From “Black History Always / Music For the Movement, Vol. 2") - Single (HOLLYWOOD) 9′59″ Ode2MyLove by Navy Blue on Àdá Irin (Freedom Sounds) 12′19″ Winter by Nafets & Jontha Links on Winter - Single (Sonder House) 14′27″ The Office by RNDYSVGE & mont metri on The Office (RNDYSVGE) 16′10″ THIS ONES FOR US! by JPEGMAFIA on EP2! (GODMODE) 18′49″ coat of many colors by MIKE on weight of the world (10K) 20′34″ Fur Coat (feat. Shlohmo) by Jay Worthy on Till the Morning (feat. Shlohmo) (EMPIRE) 26′30″ Ain't Going Out Tonight by Huddyglo on Sports (Earth Libraries) 29′43″ Stacey by Shimmertraps on Look! (Gauzy Vox) 34′10″ BOUNCING by Nick Hakim on WILL THIS MAKE ME GOOD (ATO) 39′17″ Angel by Naji & The Kount on Angel - Single (Thousand Story & The Kount) 42′47″ Snowchild by The Weeknd on After Hours (XO) 46′47″ Rager teenager! by Troye Sivan on In A Dream - EP (EMI) 54′08″ Dogma by Red Moon on Dogma - Single (A Decca) 57′53″ Savior Complex by Phoebe Bridgers on Punisher (Dead Oceans) 65′08″ Someone Else by Deb Never on Someone Else - Single (Moonlanding) 66′46″ Elsie's Baby Boy (flashback) by Kid Cudi on Man On the Moon III: The Chosen (Republic) 72′02″ SMiLE by Swarvy on SUNNY DAYS BLUE (Black Focus) 74′37″ Courage by Lianne La Havas on Lianne La Havas (Warner) 78′18″ Good Days by SZA on Good Days - Single (Top Dawg Entertainment) 81′38″ Back on the Fence (feat. Becky and the Birds) by Healy on Tungsten (RCA) 85′20″ my future by Billie Eilish on my future - Single (Interscope) 93′39″ Real Deal (feat. J Warner & Sinead Harnett) by Maths Time Joy on Real Deal (feat. J Warner & Sinead Harnett) - Single (The Equation) 97′50″ Karma Plays by McClenney & Baby Rose on Karma Plays - Single (Haven) 101′28″ My Line (feat. Jay Prince, Vula & Soweto Kinch) by Reuben James & Col3trane on Slow Down - EP (Rufio ) 105′31″ Ungodly Hour by Chloe x Halle on Ungodly Hour (Parkwood) 109′38″ Herringbone by Topaz Jones on Herringbone - Single (New Funk Academy) 112′16″ Missing Out by Syd on Missing Out - Single (Columbia) 116′12″ Shoulda (ft. Babyface) by Lucky Daye on Shoulda (feat. Babyface) (RCA) 119′26″ Us (How Sweet It Was) by Ricky Reed, Jim James & Duendita on The Room (Nice Life) Check out the full archives on the website.

Check out Soweto and follow all his amazing activity here:https://www.soweto-kinch.com/  All the music from this week's show is on the Sisters in the Shadow playlist https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7kK8L0vJkfU4XkK3AbDjGL?si=9InBx_7VQMSxknNOMDZBSw  Get the latest from Collette here:https://www.collettecooper.com/ and on Instagram: @collettecooper and Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/ColletteCooperMusic/ Listen to Collette on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/artist/65g0WFB1tb25Y3BzvES5eq Or buy her album ‘Lost', all proceeds go to Nordoff Robbins: https://www.collettecooper.com/product-page/lost  Collette will be portraying Janis Joplin in a one woman show called Tomorrow May Be My Last in 2021. Follow her to find out when. Please help support Nordoff Robbins:https://www.nordoff-robbins.org.uk  Theme music 'Lost Soul' written by Collette Cooper and performed by Sam Taylor Produced by Pod People Productionshttps://podpeopleproductions.co.uk/  Art work by https://jaijo.com/

HAPPY XMAS EVERYONE! We bring series one of What Goes Around to an end in fine style with a BUMPER Christmas cracker of a show featuring some familiar voices from our first year in the pod-o-sphere! What a show it is too, like many a Christmas we start off with a quick trip to A&E. Anne and Eamon reminisce about their experiences over the first 20 episodes and the amazing guests they have had on, then theres an exchange of gifts and warm glow of seasonal joy. From there we welcome a cavalcade of Christmas guests including M Z Harrison who pops in to wish us well and share her 'Solitary.Christmas' project with us. The wonderful Jo Wallace of Ramrock Records is back as our resident Agony Aunt, sharing her wisdom and bearing her soul to listeners in desperate need of advice. The irrepressible Wrongtom returns to help us choose our official What Goes Around Christmas theme. We have an alternative Queens speech from our very own Queen, Karen Arthur. And finally Bibi Lynch brings the show to a climax by offering Anne and Eamon the chance to share their own Phonographic Memories with you at last. We would like to say thank you to each and every listener who helped the show grow so fast this year and we would also like to offer our eternal gratitude to our fabulous roll call of guests: Wrongtom, M Z Harrison, Tim Plester, Hannah Cartwright, Pete Rogers, Marcus Brigstocke, Bibi Lynch, Karen Arthur, Tom Ravenscroft, Miles Chapman, Soweto Kinch, Kieron J Walsh, Jo Wallace, Wendy Erskine, Prof. Sophie Scott, Andy Dawson, Labi Siffre, Craig Charles & Malik Al Nasir. THANK YOU ALL SO MUCH FOR LISTENING TO OUR OLD BLATHER! XXX Theres no playlist this week because it's Christmas and we are lazy. We will be taking a few weeks off now until we are ready to start Series 2! In the meantime go back through the archive and enjoy yourselves. All the playlists for Series 1 can be found on our Spotify profile page: https://open.spotify.com/user/qle316syogabqxq57c6lbji8u The YouTube versions of the playlists can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOS09xm0G7xyruFqNi1Vnuw/playlists

Soweto Kinch is an Alto Saxophonist, MC and Hip Hop Artist. He is a jazz musician with a direct cultural and emotional link to the communities that he came from, and this influences his art. He is Black British , of Jamaican and Barbadian descent. He has a history degree from Oxford University, and that informs his, what is clear from the conversation is that it does not shape who he is.We suspect he would be more likely to agree with Maya Angelou "The more you know your history, the more liberated you are." In 2019 he released an Album called Black Peril, which told the story of the 1919 Race Riots in the United Kingdom. He followed this with Arts Council funded project that took him to the Docks areas within the cities and Black and minority communities that were targets of white mobs, racism and attack in 1919, but also helped him understand the nature of the way those communities that resisted and fought back.This first part of the three interviews talks about music, communities, history and the Black Peril project.

Soweto Kinch is an Alto Saxophonist, MC and Hip Hop Artist. He is a jazz musician with a direct cultural and emotional link to the communities that he came from, and this influences his art. He is Black British , of Jamaican and Barbadian descent. He has a history degree from Oxford University, and that informs him, what is clear from the conversation is that it does not shape who he is.We suspect he would be more likely to agree with Maya Angelou "The more you know your history, the more liberated you are." In 2019 he released an Album called Black Peril, which told the story of the 1919 Race Riots in the United Kingdom. He followed this with Arts Council funded project that took him to the Docks areas within the cities and Black and minority communities that were targets of white mobs, racism and attack in 1919, but also helped him understand the nature of the way those communities that resisted and fought back.This third and final part of the three interviews talks about Jazz and music, communities, Afro-centrism, composing Magnus opus, George the Poet, collaboration, power & the dynamics of race, can we learn from previous generations.

Soweto Kinch is an Alto Saxophonist, MC and Hip Hop Artist. He is a jazz musician with a direct cultural and emotional link to the communities that he came from, and this influences his art. He is Black British , of Jamaican and Barbadian descent. He has a history degree from Oxford University, and that informs him, what is clear from the conversation is that it does not shape who he is.We suspect he would be more likely to agree with Maya Angelou "The more you know your history, the more liberated you are." In 2019 he released an Album called Black Peril, which told the story of the 1919 Race Riots in the United Kingdom. He followed this with Arts Council funded project that took him to the Docks areas within the cities and Black and minority communities that were targets of white mobs, racism and attack in 1919, but also helped him understand the nature of the way those communities that resisted and fought back.This second part of the three interviews talks about music, communities, history and the Black Peril project.

Every city has its ‘scene' those spaces where groups of people with a similar aesthetic, value system or art discipline or music style find each other. Well in London the jazz, soul, session musician scene is on one hand really big yet on the other really tiny - everyone knows each other and if they don't, they'll know someone who knows someone you know. And it's through this same scene that I met today's guest, vocalist and songwriter Heidi Vogel.Heidi has toured the world opening for artists such as Erykah Badu; performed at Montreux Jazz festival for Quincy Jones; performed at many of the world's major festivals and on the finest stages including Cape Town Jazz Festival, London's Royal Albert Hall, Glastonbury, the Sydney Opera House, Coachella, Central Park Summerstage in New York, North Sea Jazz & Blue Note Jazz Festivals. She's performed and/or recorded with some incredible artists, Bobby Mcferrin, Thundercat, Isaac Hayes, Moses Sumney, Miguel Attwood Ferguson, Chick Korea, Hermeto Pascoal and some of the UK's most established artists on the scene (that seen I was telling you about) Soweto Kinch, Tawiah, Roots Manuva, Ty, Terry Walker to name a few.We talk about our love of making lists and reaching musical milestones that seem to elude us. This was a really honest conversation about what it's like being a working musician, about lifelong learning, about being too hard on yourself at times because I think artists who are really passionate about what they do live, to quote Heidi in ‘devotion to the art'.You'll hear a lot of laughter and a lot of reminiscing and hopefully you'll not only hear a beautiful voice but a generous, open and deep-thinking person.Guest: Heidi VogelTitle: I'm on a journey of who I want to become as a musicianIG: @heidilevoHeidi's songs from her album 'Turn up the Quiet': Medo De AmarDindi (feat. Austin Peralta)ModinhaBlack NarcissusArtists on playlist: Baby Rose, Thundercat, H.E.R, Summer WalkerIf you'd like to support the podcast click here See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The much-loved story of the Chinese warrior Mulan is the latest Disney animation to get a live-action remake. Its less a direct remake of the 1998 original and more a retelling of the Chinese folk legend of Hua Mulan with an all-Asian cast. There have been changes - no cute animated dragon or songs - are we going to love it as much? Find out with critic Gavia Baker Whitelaw. Lorna Sage was a much admired literary critic but it was her memoir Bad Blood that made her a household name. Bad Blood examines Lorna’s childhood and adolescence in a small Welsh border town and is an exploration of thwarted desires, marital disappointment and the search for freedom from the limits and smallness of family life. The critic Frances Wilson has written an introduction to the twentieth anniversary edition and discusses the legacy of what is one of the most critically acclaimed memoirs ever written - vividly bringing to life Lorna’s dissolute but charismatic vicar grandfather, her embittered grandmother and her domestically inept mother. Hull’s annual Freedom Festival begins this weekend. Its an event rooted in the legacy of the Hull-born anti-slavery activist William Wilberforce and usually brings thousands onto the streets to celebrate. This year due to Covid 19, its moving online, but its keeping its strong commitment to “art that helps build a stronger and fairer society”, fuelled by current affairs from Black Lives Matter to the virus itself. But if artists have a political aim, does that affect the quality of the art? Should Art be valued for its political engagement even if we don’t rate the artwork itself? We'll be debating these questions with the director of the Design Museum Tim Marlow, Jazz saxophonist Soweto Kinch and artist Davina Drummond, part of the duo Yara and Davina. Across the country independent music venues are in serious crisis. They’re having to keep their doors closed - in spite of a cash injection of £3.36m from the government’s Cultural Recovery Fund - because they simply don’t have the room to operate within social distancing guidelines. Passport: Back to Our Roots is a campaign that aims to raise money for these stricken venues by asking some of the UK’s biggest bands to commit to playing small local gigs. All fans have to do is make a minimum £5 donation to be entered into a prize draw to see these artists, should the gigs go ahead. We find out more from Ash drummer Rick McMurray and campaign co-founder Sally Cook. Presenter Katie Popperwell Producer Olive Clancy

British artist Luke Jerram discusses his new work, In Memoriam, a large-scale outdoor installation designed specifically to be presented in large open and windy spaces, constructed from bed sheets flying from tall flagpoles arranged in a 36-metre wide circular formation. It was created as a temporary memorial to honour those we have lost during the Covid-19 pandemic and also in tribute to NHS staff and key workers. The Lying Life of Adults is the much-anticipated new novel from Elena Ferrante, the author of the quartet of books known as the Neapolitan Novels. It’s familiar ground as we follow a teenage girl and her negotiation of life both with her middle-class parents and on the rougher side of town – but will it satisfy the Ferrante fans? Critic and writer Thea Lenarduzzi reviews Love in Colour is the name of a collection of fresh and romantic takes on myths from around the world by self-proclaimed "romcomoisseur" and writer Bolu Babalola. She joins Front Row to talk about decolonising traditional tales and why she believes in the power of love. As Britney Spears continues her legal battle to remove father as her conservator, music journalist Laura Barton explains the latest and considers other examples of parents exerting control over their high-profile offspring. Jazz saxophonist Charlie Parker would have been 100 years old tomorrow. He died tragically young at the age of 34 but his genius still exerts a powerful influence over popular music today, including bands like Red Hot Chilli Peppers. British alto saxophonist Soweto Kinch is a fan and tells us why Parker is still so important. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Jerome Weatherald

This week Anne and Eamon urge you to join them as they run away to pod land. Anne (a tattooed lady) asks Eamon (a man of virgin skin) whether he ever wanted to engrave a band name on his face. Then it's all jazz-funk, punk & junk as Eamon indulges in his favourite pass time of watching music documentaries and drinking red wine. This week also see's the return of 'Let's Work' our semi-regular feature about when the world of work crashes into the world of music. This week artist John Karborn tells us about his 'Hand to hand' dub plate project and how it led to a desperate scramble to cut the last 10 inch dub-plates in the world. Our guest is a man Eamon has vicariously had breakfast with many times, UK Jazz legend, creative catalyst and former X-Factor Big Band member Soweto Kinch. Soweto selects three moments in his life when the music meant everything. If you like the sound of John Karborn's 'Hand to hand' dub plate project then you can listen to clips and put in a bid or two at his website: https://karborn.com/ This weeks playlist opener can be blamed on Anne, she mentioned the eternal request for The Killers and thats how the WGA playlist works, it is solely based on the things alluded to in the show. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6uUNJHgfoOgFYFQOw3Kl6O You may also enjoy watching things so we have lovingly recreated it on You:Tube for you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGdGFtwCNBE&list=PLPPl5xM2fbUq8RHZzlxNeTZmzOtqtkO7G The 'Rodney P Jazz Funk' documentary is sadly not currently available on iPlayer but 'NY77 - The Coolest Year in Hell' is on YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pxZFGf8chg8 Please do all the liking, subscribing and review writing you can (especially on Apple podcasts), it will help the show tremendously. Oh! And please feel free to contact us about anything you fancy. CONTACT US: WHATGOESPOD@GMAIL.COM @WHATGOESPOD - Twitter @WHATGOESPOD - Instagram

Arts organisations in the West Midlands say the region is one of the worst hit by the Coronavirus pandemic. In Birmingham, despite emergency relief funding from the Arts Council, the Town Hall and Symphony Hall face cutting half of their workforce, while both the Birmingham Repertory Theatre and the Hippodrome have announced substantial job losses. What impact does it have on a city when its cultural centres are forced to close their doors? Over 20 British playwrights and poets have been commissioned by Pitlochry Festival Theatre to write A Love Letter to Scotland, inspired by the River Tay. The works written as part of its three-year Shades of Tay project, will be shown online as audio dramas, podcasts and short films. Douglas Maxwell and Chinonyerem Odimba are two of the playwrights taking part in the project. All this week on Front Row, individuals from the arts are choosing one Lockdown Discovery, a cultural find that has given them pleasure during the dark months of being stuck at home due to Covid-19. Today alto-saxophonist and MC Soweto Kinch explains how running and cycling along the canals of Birmingham has sparked a creative love affair with the canals and decaying backwaters of his home city. The emergence of quarantine or quara-horror, with a frankly terrifying new film set on a Zoom call. Host was filmed over twelve weeks in quarantine entirely on Zoom. Presenter: Katie Popperwell Producer: Cecile Wright Main image: The River Tay

This week we are super lucky to talk to the best Playwright and poet in Britain about a gem of an album somewhat unknown to us but boy is it amazing. It's not even on Spotify! Inua talks in depth about Soweto Kinch's unknown masterpiece A Life in the Day of B19 as well as about the association between Poetry and rap and the state of the world today. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Saxophonist, MC and poet Soweto Kinch talks to Charlotte Adigéry and Jordan Rakei about pop music inspirations, writing to fit in a genre, and the role ego plays in their art. Charlotte Adigéry is a Belgian-Caribbean musician, born and raised in Ghent to parents from Martinique and Guadeloupe, and she’s hard to define by genre. She also performs as electro-punk alter ego WWWater. When making music, Charlotte has said, “I try and make something without thinking about direction or genre or sound.” Jordan Rakei is a New Zealand-Australian jazz, soul, R&B, and pop musician, singer, songwriter and producer. His breakthrough record came in 2017 with Wallflower, and he released the Origin LP earlier this year. He’s also worked with the likes of Disclosure, Jessie Ware, Loyle Carner and Anna Calvi.

Music Life this week sees British jazz saxophonist, MC, and poet Soweto Kinch host Shingai Shoniwa, Eno Williams, and Barney Artist. Singer and bassist Shingai Shoniwa is formerly of the band The Noisettes. The name Shingai, according to Wikipedia, means "bold/courageous/strong" in the Shona language. Eno Williams is the lead vocalist in the electronic funk band Ibibio Sound Machine. She was born in London but spent most of her childhood in Nigeria where her family spoke Ibibio, the native language of the Ibibio people in Akwa Ibom Staten. And our final guest is Barney Artist, a London rapper, who’s worked with George The Poet, Tom Misch, and Jordan Rakai. Soweto is a Mercury prize nominated / MOBO winning artist who’s been championed by Mos Def and Rodney P and has supported the likes of KRS ONE, Dwele, and TY. He’s also the nicest guy in music. Together they explore themes in music that revolve around family and its influence, the idea of homecoming and identity, and the importance of language.

The jazz saxophonist chooses Snake Hip Swing by Ken Snake Hips Johnson and Pf Fat by Steve Williamson Feat. Black Thought (the Roots)

Richard Coles and Aasmah Mir are joined by Alexandra Shulman, former editor of Vogue, who produced the magazine for 25 years and has now published a book about her life at the top, the pressures she faced and her love of clothes. Comedian Joe Lycett explains why he legally changed his name to Hugo Boss and back again. Commercial pilot Kate Burrows shares her story of surviving a crash landing in the Irish Sea and how she went on to become a member of the Goldfish Club. Natural history TV director Benedict MacDonald reveals the lengths he goes to bring nature programmes to our screens and also his mission to re-wild the British Isles. Plus the Inheritance Tracks of jazz saxophonist Soweto Kinch who chooses Snake Hip Swing by Ken Snake Hips Johnson and Pf Fat by Steve Williamson Feat. Black Thought (the Roots). Producer: Steven Williams Editor: Eleanor Garland

We had the chance to meet British drummer and producer Moses Boyd to talk about his new groundbreaking album "Dark Matter". Yes another English speaking podcast, because we're also called Hemisphere Sound for a reason. This time, our discussion led us from Moses' approach of the ever-evolving "UK sound" to his love for the "thick and thumpy" basslines on Fabric's iconic soundsystem. He also explained his spiritual relationship with his mentor Gary Crosby, the man behind the defining music program Tomorrow's Warriors. This music education program is now recognized as the main source for a major part of the current "UK scene", with former members including Nubya Garcia, Soweto Kinch or Zara McFarlane.  The rest of the show including our interview with Chicagoan trumpeter and International Anthem affiliate Jaimie Branch will be online soon! Thanks for sharing and enjoying the journey with us, the best is yet to come. Interview by Claire Le Gac and Sylvain Pinot, editing by Sylvain Pinot

And on the pedestal, these words appear: 'bung a bob for Big Ben to bong for Brexit.' This accursed phrase has melted our brains, and you get to hear it happen in real time on a preview of this week's episode. It's a mass gathering of Riley (@raaleh), Milo (@Milo_Edwards), Nate (@inthesedeserts), Alice (@AliceAvizandum) Olga (@rocknrolga), and special guest Soweto Kinch (@sowetokinch)... and things get weird. We hope you'll love this episode as much as we hate being alive after reading the material that went in to it. If you want to hear the whole thing, get it on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/33185915 Check out Soweto's most recent album, 'The Black Peril', here: https://www.musicglue.com/soweto-kinch/products/the-black-peril Check out Olga's tour here: https://www.rocknrolga.com Also please check out Milo's tour dates, to include Saturday, 18 January in London: https://linktr.ee/miloontour            

Saxophonist, MC and composer, Soweto Kinch fuzzes jazz with hip hop beats. He premieres his new album, The Black Peril at the EFG London Jazz Festival, which highlights the episodes of racial tension 100 years ago in coastal cities from Liverpool to Cardiff and South Shields. Artist and biographer Keggie Carew's account of her extraordinary father’s life, Dadland, won the Costa biography Prize and became a best seller. Her new book, Quicksand Tales, features stories from her own adventurous - and occasionally misadaventurous life. Retired geography teacher Helen Rennie has skied every month of the year for the last 10 years in the Cairngorms. Listener Ron Singh formed the band Kissmet, fusing Bhangra with Led Zeppelin, with his brothers, after being inspired by childhood visits to the family's Indian cinema in Peterborough. Cameraman Lindsay McCrae spent eleven months in the Antarctic filming Emperor penguins for the David Attenborough series Dynasties, which won him a BAFTA, but in doing so, missed the birth of his first child. He publishes the book, My Penguin Year. Jonathan Van Ness of Queer Eye and YouTube series Gay of Thrones, shares his Inheritance Tracks - You Gotta Be by Des'ree and Big Dream by Jazmine Sullivan. Producer: Annette Wells Editor: Beverley Purcell

In this week’s episode, Edwina and the One Small Thing team are on location at Southbank Centre in London for a tour of Another Me, the Koestler Arts Annual Exhibition curated by Mercury-nominated and MOBO-winning jazz and hip hop musician Soweto Kinch. Edwina tours the show which features work by artists from across UK prisons and other secure settings with Koestler’s Director of Arts, Fiona Curran. Fiona leads on the charity’s annual awards programme, exhibitions, sales and events and has worked for the charity for over ten years. We are grateful for permission to feature the original Another Me music compositions by Soweto Kinch in this episode.Koestler Arts is a leading prison arts charity: https://www.koestlerarts.org.uk/Another Me is at Southbank Centre until November 3rd. https://www.koestlerarts.org.uk/exhibitions/another-me/For information about the events, musical performances and tours accompanying the show: https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/whats-on/exhibitions/another-meRead more about the One Small Thing charity here.Twitter - @OSTCharityThis podcast is created and produced by The London Podcast Company and Pencil Agency. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Saxophonist Soweto Kinch has curated this year’s Koestler Arts exhibition, Another Me, featuring 150 artworks by inmates from a number of prisons and secure units across the UK. Kinch discusses the works, and performs a piece from his forthcoming album The Black Peril. As plans are unveiled for Galway’s year as 2020 European Capital of Culture, John talks to film producer Arthur Lappin and creative director Helen Marriage. Sam Fender’s album is set to be number one this week. The 25-year-old from North Shields won the BRITs Critics’ Choice Award last year, and talks to John Wilson about combining lyrics about domestic violence, male suicide and white privilege with an hypnotic electric guitar rock aesthetic drawing on his musical hero Bruce Springsteen. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Hilary Dunn

We took Trashfuture on the road, opening up the start of of the Birmingham Transformed festival. The cast was Riley, Hussein, Nate, and returning guest Soweto Kinch (@sowetokinch). We talked about a high-tech eugenics platform and a news site that might as well be the QAnon Onion. You'll love it as much as we did, friends. If you want to hear the whole thing, get it on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/job-opening-for-29313417  *COME SEE MILO* If you're in Edinburgh for the Fringe, come see our boy perform his show: https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/pindos   *LIVE SHOW ALERT*Guess who’s going to play live at The World Transformed in Brighton this September? That’s right, your favourite podcast lads. Buy a ticket here: http://theworldtransformed.org 

Despite the best efforts of the Mariners and Frontier Airlines, John, Kate, and Matthew have returned to deliver you the hard-hitting analysis you deserve. We join in the lovely Lower Queen Anne bar Solo, which played an amiable host to our record. 0:00 - 9:00 The Mariners have been hot trash on a tin roof! We discuss our various methods of (dis)engagement with the team and John outlines why you should never fly Frontier Airlines if you can avoid it.  9:00 - 16:05 Matthew goes out on a limb that Marco Gonzales is better than Albert Pujols. We dig in deep on how the defense and rotation could not be a worse pair. 16:05 - 25:10 Kate is thankful the Mariners are not the Rangers, and reminds us this is what rebuilds are. We go hard on our favorite non-Mariners to watch and put together a Home Run Derby for dads. Matthew re-ups his vendetta against Mark Canha and slaps a nickname on Josh Bell. 25:10 - 28:30 Matthew enters his first fugue state of the pod while John and Kate make their case for being a draft/prospects person. It's fun, we promise! 28:30 - 36:20 GAME TIME. Matthew hosts 'Draft Prospect or 90s Pop Star' and Kate wipes the floor with John, as she is trivia master.  36:20 - 53:40 Draft Talk! John and Kate nerd out on their faves (pitchers Daniel Espino and Matthew Allan, as well as OF Jordan Brewer in particular) and address a few rumors on Seattle's surprising possible shift towards prep shortstops in the first round. We are unimpressed by Volpe's T-Rex swing. 53:40 - END We address the ways covering the Mariners has changed our relationship with baseball/the Mariners! Kate also outlines the fine art of heckling and we come to some surprisingly positive airport takes. Music: 'Late Night People' by Goldfish ft. Soweto Kinch, 'Yaeji - Raingurl' by Leon Chang Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we speak to jazz saxophonist and MC Soweto Kinch (@sowetokinch) about big tech's attempts to steal creative idea-generation concepts and apply them to high-stress startup culture. We also talk about certified genius Roger Scruton, and Milo brings back his south-of-south-of-Louisiana accent. You will enjoy this. If you like this episode, you can access it and dozens like it by subscribing to the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trashfuture *LIVE SHOW ALERT* We’ll be performing once again at the Star of Kings in Kings Cross (126 York Way, Kings Cross, London N1 0AX) on Thursday, May 30 at 7:30 pm. Get your tickets here and return to the podcasting basement! It's £10 to see the show. https://www.tickettext.co.uk/trashfuture-podcast/trashfuture-live-30052019/ *ADDITIONAL LIVE SHOW ALERT* On June 15, we’ll perform at Wolfson College Bar (Wolfson College, Cambridge CB3 9BB) in Cambridge. The show starts at 8:30 pm, so be there and be ready to hear about Gundams. Tickets are £8 for students and £10 for general admission: https://www.tickettext.co.uk/trashfuture-podcast/trashfuture-live-in-cambridge-15062019/ *COMEDY KLAXON*:  On Thursday, May 23 at The Sekforde (34 Sekforde Street London EC1R 0HA), you can see friend of the show Olga Koch at another Smoke Comedy. The show starts at 8 pm and tickets are £5 -- get them here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/smoke-comedy-featuring-olga-koch-tickets-61150180837 Also: you can commodify your dissent with a t-shirt from http://www.lilcomrade.com/, and what’s more, it’s mandatory if you want to be taken seriously. Do you want a mug to hold your soup? Perhaps you want one with the Trashfuture logo, which is available here: https://teespring.com/what-if-phone-cops#pid=659&cid=102968&sid=front

In a preview of this week's bonus episode, we speak to jazz saxophonist and MC Soweto Kinch (@sowetokinch) about big tech's attempts to steal creative idea-generation concepts and apply them to high-stress startup culture. We also talk about certified genius Roger Scruton, and Milo brings back his south-of-south-of-Louisiana accent. You will enjoy this. If you want to hear the full episode, access it on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/26177792 *LIVE SHOW ALERT* We’ll be performing once again at the Star of Kings in Kings Cross (126 York Way, Kings Cross, London N1 0AX) on Thursday, May 30 at 7:30 pm. Get your tickets here and return to the podcasting basement! https://www.tickettext.co.uk/trashfuture-podcast/trashfuture-live-30052019/ *COMEDY KLAXON*: Come to Milo’s regular comedy night on April 24 at The Sekforde (34 Sekforde Street London EC1R 0HA), This show also starts at 8 pm and features Mickey Overman among many others, to include TF’s own Charlie Palmer. https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/smoke-comedy-featuring-micky-overman-tickets-59543070928?aff=ebdssbdestsearch

For our second and final event at EFG London Jazz Festival 2018 we were joined by Soweto Kinch to look back at the brilliant 'Abstract' by The Joe Harriott Quintet at Kings Place on Sunday 25th November 2018. “Joe Harriott was the sort of pioneer whose significance and unique contributions are only beginning to be recognised long after his passing. His ‘freeform’ concept predated free jazz, he was among the first to appreciate the role of visual art and his Indo-Jazz fusion laid an important milestone for future jazz-world music collaborations. I’m always moved by the ambition and virtuosity of someone who refused to be defined by his humble beginnings or the racism of his times, as he quipped himself, ‘I’m not your equal, I’m your superior.’ I’m really looking forward to listening to and deconstructing Abstract in more forensic detail – discovering more nuance and insights with an audience, and remembering this uncompromising innovator.” Soweto Kinch

Proposte e riflessioni musicali di fine 2018: Bowie, John Cage, Honkeyfinger, Stooges, Zeena Parkins, Tommy Johnson, Barbara Dane, Miles Davis, Soweto Kinch, Gil Scott Heron, Blind Willie McTell, Vladimir Sofroniski, Luciano Berio, David Greilsammer

In this episode we pay homage to Ben Sharpa (R.I.P) who passed away on 26th July 2018 at the age of 41. This talented South African wordsmith is one the country's most decorated solo MC's with 6 international Tours – spanning the whole of Europe – and has shared the stage with the likes of DAS EFX, Gas Lamp Killer, Roots Manuva, Talib Kweli, Method Man, Raekwon the Chef, Immortal Technique, Black Thought from The Roots, Planet Asia, Skyzoo, Lord Finesse, Dope D.O.D., Jonzi-D, Wordsworth (EMC), Foreign Beggers, J-Live, Soweto Kinch, Soliloquists of Sound, DJ Netik, Bleu Bird, Shadow Huntaz, ODDATEEE, K-the-I???, Copywrite, Vast Aire, Tumi, Mr. Len and Jean Grae & more. In South Africa Ben has headlined the biggest festival in Africa, Cape Town International Jazz Festival, Back To The City Festival (JHB), The Fly-Over (w/Soweto Kinch and Jonzi-D), Artscape's Hip Hop Connected event (CPT), Arts Alive Springfest (JHB), the Sprite Uncontainable SA Finale (JHB), The Cape Town Electronic Music Festival and the first annual South African Hip Hop Awards ceremony - just to name a few.With festivals across Europe, including Dour (BEL), Fête de la Musique, (FR), The Living Hip Hop Fest (DE), Paleo (CH), Extrema (NL), Sziget (HU), Printemps de Bourges (FR), Batou Fou (Reunion), BASS Festival (British Arts and Street Sounds) (UK), 4 Elements Festival (AUS), Electron (CH), Rio Locco (FR), and IOMMA Festival (Reunion) he represented SA HipHop to the fullest. Sharpa has collaborated musically with a host of artists, including Tumi (RSA), Thavius Beck (US), Copywrite (US), Foreign Beggers (UK), Reason (RSA), DJ Rhettmatic (US), Wordsworth (US), Zulu Boy (RSA), John Robinson (US) & many more.Check for his music on Spotify, iTunes & music videos on Youtube. Rest in power Ben Sharpa aka Oh Kaptin, My Kap’n. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ce soir Jazz and Co reçoit le pianiste Laurent Coq en cherchant à faire un sort à ses multiples casquettes. Celle de pianiste de jazz, qu'il conçoit autant comme l'appartenance à une tradition, une esthétique et une communauté internationale. Son dernier album, Kinship, le rappelle avec force et invite l'ensemble de sa famille musicale à célébrer leur musique.   Également enseignant à l'EDIM, compositeur pour le cinéma, la danse ou le théâtre, Laurent Coq est également connu par les amateurs de jazz pour ses engagements, qui ne sont jamais que des coups de gueule, pour s'insurger régulièrement et à bon escient contre certaines dérives propres aux institutions du jazz. Son dernier coup d'éclat? Sa réaction à l'été 2017 contre un article de La Croix qui semble avoir touché juste au vu de son écho auprès des jazz.wo.men français. Autant dire que nous n'aurons pas assez d'une heure pour faire le tour de ces engagements multiples! En deuxième heure Hélène s’inspirant d’une des soirées du festival « Sons d’Hiver » s’attarde sur Shabaka Hutchings et Soweto Kinch, deux fervents animateurs de la nouvelle scène jazz londonienne. Philippe revient sur la carrière de Jacob Do Bandolim à l’occasion du centenaire de sa naissance. Olivier décortique le nouvel album de John Surman et Martin nous fait découvrir l’une des rééditions du label « Le Très Jazz Club », une rareté japonaise du quintet du tromboniste Hiroshi Fukumura. Jacob Do Bandolim, "Chega de Saudade" et "Brejeiro" John Surman, "The Admiral" et "Concentric Circles" Invisible Threads, ECM 2018 Hiroshi Fukumura Quintet, "Soldier in the Rain", Morning Flight  

With over 17,000 instruments repaired and a client list featuring some of the best saxophonists in the world including Tony Kofi and Soweto Kinch. Find out how Rupert Noble became one of the leading saxophone repairers in the UK, his take on the new wave of young musicians, why vintage horns are better than modern ones and the only lick in his repertoire. Contact: info@iwishididntquit.com IG @iwishididntquitpodcast Twitter @iwishididntquit www.iwishididntquit.com

Ken Clarke MP, jazz saxophonist Soweto Kinch, historian Melanie Lamotte and writer and puzzle-historian Alex Bellos join Libby Purves. Alex Bellos is a writer and broadcaster who writes a maths blog and a puzzle blog for the Guardian newspaper. His book Can You Solve my Problems? reveals the story of the puzzle through 125 of the world's best brainteasers, from ancient China to medieval Europe, Victorian England to modern-day Japan, with stories of espionage, mathematical breakthroughs and puzzling rivalries along the way. He has also written a children's book, Football School, which uses football to explain everything from maths to zoology and English to fashion. Can You Solve my Problems? is published by Guardian Faber. Football School is published by Walker Books. During his 46 years as the MP for Rushcliffe in Nottinghamshire, Ken Clarke has been at the very heart of government under three prime ministers. In his memoir, Kind of Blue, he charts his progress from working class scholarship boy to high political office, including four years as Chancellor of the Exchequer. His position on the left of the Conservative party often led Margaret Thatcher to question his true blue credentials, and his passionate commitment to the European project has led many fellow Conservatives to regard him with suspicion - and cost him the leadership on no fewer than three occasions. Kind of Blue - A Political Memoir, is published by Macmillan. Melanie Lamotte is a Junior Research Fellow in history at Newnham College, Cambridge, studying slavery, ethnic prejudice and early modern French colonialism. Born in Paris, she studied at the Sorbonne and at the University of Cambridge. Her fascination with history began ten years ago when she started to investigate her Caribbean origins and reconstructed her family tree, tracing it back three centuries to her slave ancestor, who was taken from the coast of Senegal to work on a sugar cane plantation on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe. Soweto Kinch is a jazz saxophonist, bandleader, composer, rapper and presenter of Radio 3's Jazz Now. He is also a double MOBO-award winner and Mercury Prize nominee. He releases his new album Nonogram, which takes its cue from the language of mathematics and geometry. The album's concept revolves around a nine-sided wheel, or nonagon, with each musical point along the wheel exploring a different number or shape. Nonogram is released on Soweto Kinch Recordings. Producer: Annette Wells.

Award winning alto-saxophonist and MC Soweto Kinch is one of the most exciting and versatile young musicians … The post ANFTD #36: Soweto Kinch first appeared on Greenleaf Music by Dave Douglas.

Mercury Prize nominated saxophonist and all around brilliant battler Soweto Kinch joins Tom to discuss his captivating performance style and imaginative energy.   Help support BRR and pick up some exclusive merch: https://battlerapresume.bigcartel.com/   For Patreon exclusive episodes, full interviews weeks before release + tons of other BRR content, check our donation page and help out the show: https://www.patreon.com/battlerapresume   Battles discussed:  vs. Stowaway vs. Harry Baker vs. Shuffle T vs. Charron vs. Jaybe vs. Joker Starr     @battlerapresume // battlerapresume@gmail.com Hosted by @tomkweipoet //  Help support BRR http://www.redbubble.com/people/battl... Theme by Alex Cottrell (http://alex-cottrell.com/) Logo by Danny O'Gorman (https://www.behance.net/Danogormandesign ) Thumbnail design by Nathan Jones (https://nathersjonesblog.wordpress.com/) Photo by Myles Burrell

Unexpected stories of education: Datshiane Navanayagam speaks to the musician and broadcaster Soweto Kinch about his experience as an inner-city child of going to a private school. The journalist Datshiane Navanayagam had a challenging childhood which involved periods of homelessness. But her parents always had high expectations of her and what she could achieve educationally. She was awarded a bursary to a private school, and went onto Cambridge University. As a result she's fascinated by the transformative role of education and for three editions of One to One is speaking to people who went on unexpected educational journeys. Today she meets the musician and broadcaster Soweto Kinch. Soweto was brought up in inner city Birmingham, but from the age of nine was educated in private schools. On a daily basis he found himself crossing cultural boundaries and confounding expectations. He discusses this experience with Datshiane in terms of the confidence it gave him, and in the context of his West Indian heritage. Producer: Karen Gregor.

On Thursday 11th June the saxophonist and jazz pioneer Ornette Coleman passed away. In this podcast saxophonist and MC Soweto Kinch talks to Suzy Klein about Coleman's great legacy, and how he himself was influenced by Coleman's revolutionary free jazz style.

Hideout Sessions - Episode 92 It's official, I'm now a great big massive homeowner. W'hooooooo! Coming to you from my brand new, (empty) house on a barebones set up for the time being, but we're at last on the road to resuming normal podcast service. Thanks for all your patiences folks! Anyway, I'm elated to bring you newness from the like of Youngblood Brass Band, Colm K, Resonators, Gaz Coombes, Nickodemus, Leon Vynehall and loads more. It's simply very, very, very good. Tell everyone you can and please share the link! Ross xx GET IN TOUCH ON: HIDEOUTSESSION@MAC.COM www.soundcloud.com/capac www.facebook.com/the.parttimeheroes www.soundcloud.com/ross-pth Tracklist: 1. Dirg Gerner 'Before It's Over' (Eglo) 2. Resonators 'Try Again' (Wah Wah 45s) 3. Amel Eiland 'Chillax' (Tokyo Dawn) 4. Nikodemus, ft. Kissey Asplund ('Mirage (Yukicito Remix)' (Wonderwheel) 5. Colm K 'Good Fridays' (Bastard Jazz) 6. Youngblood Brass Band 'Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (Inst)' (Tru Thoughts) 7. Audiophysical, ft. Hugo Kant 'Divisibility (Original Mix)' (Hiperbole) 8. The Jazzinvaders ft. Dr. Lonnie Smith 'Song For Lonnie' (Social Beats/Unique) 9. Soweto Kinch, ft. Julian Joseph 'Sweeping Change' (Soweto Kinch Recordings) 10. Laki Mera 'Come Alone Circle Traps Mix' (Just Music) 11. Rumpistol & John Monica 'It's Everywhere' (Promo) 12. IMYRMIND 'Orange Skin Food' (Wotnot) 13. Youan 'Nightwalker' (Promo) 14. Daniel Kyo. ft. Mr. White 'All I Want (John Daly Remix)' (Drum Poet Community) 15. Leon Vynehall 'Sister' (Aus) 16. Debukas 'Reach Out Feel' (2020 Vision) 17. Zaquoir 'Wokule' (SVS) 18. Uphigh Collective 'Dealing (Alex Patchwork Remix)' (Tangram) 19. Drumagick 'Feelings' (Tru Thoughts) 20. Gaz Coombes Presents… 'One Of These Days' (Hot Fruit) 21. Dan Auerbach 'When the Night Comes' (Nonesuch)

With John Wilson. Writer and critic Paul Morley discusses his new book The North: (And Almost Everything In It). The book is part memoir and part history, exploring what it means to be northern and the contribution the area has made to English cultural and political life. In Cultural Exchange, in which leading creative minds reflect on a favourite cultural experience, soprano Angela Gheorghiu nominates fellow Romanian Virginia Zeani singing Bellini's I Puritani. Critic Jason Solomons considers the runners and riders for this year's Palme D'Or, the top prize at the Cannes Film Festival, including the Coen Brothers new offering Inside Llewyn Davis and Blue Is The Warmest Colour, a love story that has already made history for containing the most explicit lesbian sex scenes in a mainstream movie. Singer-songwriter John Grant has revealed his anguish after his laptop, containing music and notes for lyrics, was stolen after a recent gig in Brighton. Jazz musician Soweto Kinch was also the victim of theft, but is now reunited with his beloved saxophone, and Beth Orton recovered a lost guitar after help from footballer Joey Barton. All three musicians reflect on their losses - and Soweto Kinch plays his returned saxophone in the Front Row studio. Producer Ellie Bury.

With Mark Lawson. Novelist William Boyd has taken two short stories by Chekhov and turned them into his first stage play, called Longing. Starring Tamsin Greig, Iain Glen and John Sessions, Longing contains many Chekhovian themes, including long-buried emotions and a yearning for Moscow. Peter Kemp reviews. Hilary Mantel has added the David Cohen Prize for Literature to her recent success in the Man Booker Prize and the Costa Award. The biennial award celebrates an author's entire career rather than one work. The author of Wolf Hall and Bring up the Bodies considers her success, and gives her unapologetic reaction to the media storm which followed her recent thoughts about the Duchess of Cambridge. Marianne Faithfull, Soweto Kinch, Paul Heaton and conductor André de Ridder reflect on music inspired by the Seven Deadly Sins. Jazz saxophonist Soweto Kinch reveals why he became the voice of temptation on his latest album, The Legend Of Mike Smith, and Paul Heaton explains why he added an eighth sin. Producer Nicki Paxman.

Thanks for joining us once again you lot, it's great to have you on board! Music to keep you warm this week and wake that hibernating soul. Cuts from Soweto Kinch, Sway, Jose James, Hundred Strong, Clientele and Ta-Ku. A fiendish re-edit of the month from Belabouche and an Estonian treat from new find of the month, State of Zoe. Stay tuned, stay subscribing and stay cosy! Love you tons and catch you in a couple of weeks, Ross xx P.S. GET IN TOUCH: HIDEOUTSESSIONS@MAC.COM www.facebook.com/the.parttimeheroes www.soundcloud.com/ross-pth www.part-timeheroes.com Track list: 1. The Greg Foat Group 'Girl and Robot With Flowers (Part 3)' (Jazzman) 2. Soweto Kinch 'Invidia' (Soweto Kinch Recordings) 3. Charlie 'Desire of Jazz' (Soundcloud) 4. State of Zoe 'Two Ways To Fall' (Bandcamp) 5. Ta-Ku 'Sweat Like Keith' (LFTF) 6. Hundred Strong & Joseph Malik 'Slip My Mind' (High Noon) 7. Seravince 'High' (Moovmnt) 8. Bering Strait 'Apart' (Apollo) 9. Natural Self, ft. Tania Auclair & Milly Blue 'The Valleys' (Tru Thoughts) 10. Souleance 'Boom Bap Routine' (First Word) 11. The J.B's 'You Can Have Watergate….(Belabouche Edit)' (Unreleased) 12. Nelson' Look At Me Without You' (Unreleased) 13. Sway, ft. Mr. Hudson, Lunar C, Stig of the Dump, Shotty Horroh, Rizzle, Black The Ripper & Jehst 'Charge' (All Around The World) 14. Tiefschwarz 'No Message (David K's Grand Piano Rmx)' (Souvenir) 15. James Welsh 'Nowt (Ron Basejam Mix Prt. 2)' (Wolf) 16. Natan H & Amy Jean 'For Her' (Man Make Music) 17. Midland 'For (Yacht) Club Use Only' (Aus) 18. Clientele 'Loves Games' (Tipping Point) 19. Real 'Don't Need Your Love' (XVI) 20. Elson David 'God Bless' (Shades of Grey) 21. Jose James 'Tomorrow' (Blue Note)

YolanDa Brown is the UK's premier saxophonist. In 2008, YolanDa won a MOBO for Best Jazz, and then again in 2009. She played sax with everyone from Alexander O'Neal to Mica Paris, Soweto Kinch to The Temptations, and released two lovingly crafted EPs. For 18 months, YolanDa even hosted her own talk show on Sky.        YolanDa’s 1st album, April Showers, May Flowers, is a beautifully sculpted record that touches lightly on jazz and soul and R&B, each track bestowed with the kind of lyrical insight - on love, on life - that suggests its author is something of a poet, too.                                YolanDa works within the charity sector as ambassador for both the Prince's Trust and the Yamaha Class Band, an initiative that visits schools in underprivileged areas encouraging children to pick up an instrument. She is also currently backing Plan UK's Because I Am A Girl campaign, and is a patron of the Mayor of London's Fund for Young Musicians.   YolanDa Brown is endorsed by Yamaha, Guess Jeans, MAC cosmetics and adidas to name a few.   A well as being a musician she is a business woman. YolanDa holds two Masters Degrees in Operations Management. She is fluent in Spanish. Last year YolanDa was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Arts by the University of East London. http://www.yolandabrown.co.uk/  

The tenor saxophonist Dexter Gordon was one of the first tenor saxophonists in jazz to adopt the bebop style in the 1940s, going on to become one of the most influential and distinctive soloists of the 60s and 70s. Soweto Kinch joins Alyn Shipton to select Gordon's finest recordings, ranging from his early days with Billy Eckstine to his Oscar-nominated performance in Bertrand Tavernier's film "Round Midnight".

In this Jazz Library podcast, Alyn Shipton is joined by saxophonist Soweto Kinch to assess the legacy of the highly influential and innovative saxophonist, John Coltrane and select the most essential Coltrane recordings – from acclaimed albums such as Blue Train and Giant Steps to some of his lesser-known works.

British Jazz has been transformed in the past 20 years - now representing a vibrant and distinctive British cultural form, presenting many opportunities for young and established artists to thrive economically and artistically.Using musical examples from Jamie Cullum to Soweto Kinch, Professor York traces this exciting journey, exploring how the careers and art of young British jazz musicians present positive role models for other - especially the classical - music scenes that are still searching for a modern and culturally diverse identity.