POPULARITY
3 episodes with Tia Fuller
2 episodes with Tia Fuller
2 episodes with Tia Fuller
In this episode: Listen to a conversation between your host Vivienne Aerts and Brooklyn based, Italian violinist Ludovica Burtone as they talk about her story how she moved from the tiny city of Udine, Italy to Boston to New York, about the making of her album Sparks About Ludovica Burtone Originally from Barcelona, Spain, Mar Fayos is a jazz vocalist whose music carries influences from Latin, pop, Mediterranean, and soul music. She has performed with accomplished artists such as Brazilian composer Toninho Horta, four-time Grammy-winning bassist Oscar Stagnaro, Mexican composer Armando Manzanero, and jazz vocalist Dee Dee Bridgewater, as well as singing at the Newport Folk Festival, performing at Teatro de la Zarzuela de Madrid with the Spanish producer Javier Limón, and working with Sony Latin U.S., among others. A multi-award-winning vocalist, composer, producer of live music events, educator, and music activist, Fayos graduated with honors from Berklee College of Music in 2018 and from the Berklee Global Jazz Institute graduate program in 2021, where she studied with renowned jazz musicians such as Danilo Pérez, John Patitucci, Joe Lovano, Kenny Werner, Tia Fuller, and Kris Davis, among others. Last December, she released her debut album of original compositions, Mi Propia Religión, receiving acclaim from the international press. Mar Fayos currently works as a faculty member at Berklee College of Music, Bunker Hill Community College, and Escola Taller de Músics. She performs actively in Spain, around Europe, and in the U.S. Instagram / Facebook / YouTube About ViviTalks - Interviews with the Women Behind Typuhthâng. Introducing ViviTalks, a podcast hosted by Dutch New York-based musician Vivienne Aerts. Join us as we celebrate 100 talented female musicians from Vivienne's latest album "Typuhthâng," with a mission to empower female cacao farmers in the Virunga State Park of Congo and contribute to rainforest restoration. We delve into the musical journeys, creative processes, and unique perspectives of these talented women, seeking to bring greater balance to the music industry. It's a safe space for honest and authentic conversations with artists and trailblazers. Let's amplify the voices of remarkable women in music and stay tuned for inspiring stories and meaningful dialogues on ViviTalks. Stream the Album or Buy it on Bandcamp and get the chocolate! More about Vivienne here.
In this episode: Listen to a conversation between your host Vivienne Aerts and Mar Fayos, Spanish vocalist and composer, as they talk about Cirque du Soleil, and her new album About Mar Fayos Originally from Barcelona, Spain, Mar Fayos is a jazz vocalist whose music carries influences from Latin, pop, Mediterranean, and soul music. She has performed with accomplished artists such as Brazilian composer Toninho Horta, four-time Grammy-winning bassist Oscar Stagnaro, Mexican composer Armando Manzanero, and jazz vocalist Dee Dee Bridgewater, as well as singing at the Newport Folk Festival, performing at Teatro de la Zarzuela de Madrid with the Spanish producer Javier Limón, and working with Sony Latin U.S., among others.A multi-award-winning vocalist, composer, producer of live music events, educator, and music activist, Fayos graduated with honors from Berklee College of Music in 2018 and from the Berklee Global Jazz Institute graduate program in 2021, where she studied with renowned jazz musicians such as Danilo Pérez, John Patitucci, Joe Lovano, Kenny Werner, Tia Fuller, and Kris Davis, among others. Last December, she released her debut album of original compositions, Mi Propia Religión, receiving acclaim from the international press.Mar Fayos currently works as a faculty member at Berklee College of Music, Bunker Hill Community College, and Escola Taller de Músics. She performs actively in Spain, around Europe, and in the U.S. Instagram / Facebook / YouTube About ViviTalks - Interviews with the Women Behind Typuhthâng. Introducing ViviTalks, a podcast hosted by Dutch New York-based musician Vivienne Aerts. Join us as we celebrate 100 talented female musicians from Vivienne's latest album "Typuhthâng," with a mission to empower female cacao farmers in the Virunga State Park of Congo and contribute to rainforest restoration. We delve into the musical journeys, creative processes, and unique perspectives of these talented women, seeking to bring greater balance to the music industry. It's a safe space for honest and authentic conversations with artists and trailblazers. Let's amplify the voices of remarkable women in music and stay tuned for inspiring stories and meaningful dialogues on ViviTalks. Stream the Album or Buy it on Bandcamp and get the chocolate! More about Vivienne here.
MATT WILSON GOOD TROUBLE Lanzamiento junio 2024Walk With the Wind, RBG, Good Trouble, Answer meJeff Lederer (st) Tia Fuller (sa) Dawn Clement (p/voz) Ben Allison (b) Matt Wilson (dr/comp) PASQUALE GRASSO PASQUALE PLAYS DUKE c. 2021Solitude, Warm valley, In a sentimental moodPasquale Grasso (g) Ari Roland (b) Keith Balla (d) Samara Joy (vcl) DAVID LIEBMAN / MARC COPLAND LUNAR New York, October 12, 2001Cry want, Lunar, StandoffDavid Liebman (sop,ts) Marc Copland (p) Mike McGuirk (b) Tony Martucci (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 26 de junio 2024 at PuroJazz.
MATT WILSON GOOD TROUBLE Lanzamiento junio 2024Walk With the Wind, RBG, Good Trouble, Answer meJeff Lederer (st) Tia Fuller (sa) Dawn Clement (p/voz) Ben Allison (b) Matt Wilson (dr/comp) PASQUALE GRASSO PASQUALE PLAYS DUKE c. 2021Solitude, Warm valley, In a sentimental moodPasquale Grasso (g) Ari Roland (b) Keith Balla (d) Samara Joy (vcl) DAVID LIEBMAN / MARC COPLAND LUNAR New York, October 12, 2001Cry want, Lunar, StandoffDavid Liebman (sop,ts) Marc Copland (p) Mike McGuirk (b) Tony Martucci (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 26 de junio 2024 at PuroJazz.
Our guest today is Shane Dähler, drummer for the contemporary jazz quintet. Daruma will appear at Dazzle on Sat, January 20. Daruma is a fresh, new, contemporary jazz project featuring original music by some of Denver's finest young talent. Their sound takes audiences from deep grooves to intimate ballads to Coltrane-inspired swing. Daruma reinterprets the jazz aesthetic for the 21st century and crosses it with progressive rock, film music, and neo-soul in a genre-bending original sound. Ensemble members have performed with leading voices in contemporary music, ranging from Billy Childs, Rufus Reid, and Tia Fuller to the Colorado Symphony Orchestra and Big Gigantic. They've played at notable venues, including Red Rocks Amphitheatre, the Blue Note Amsterdam, and Birdland, and have won ASCAP and Downbeat awards. The ensemble will release its debut album on the respected Monk Music label in the spring of 2024. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/backstagejazz/message
From her 2021 Interview from the summer phenomenon known as the Newport Jazz Festival, host Joan Watson Jones spoke with the fantastic alto saxophonist Tia Fuller. Enjoy as you imagine the Newport bridge view, the sea salt air and the magic of thousands of friends gathering to hear their favorite jazz artists. Click here to learn more from Tia Fuller
On this episode of Riffin on Jazz, Howard, Chuck and Deborah highlight some amazing Jazz Alto Saxophonist. We hear from artists like Tia Fuller, Davis Stewart and more, so make sure to tune into this brand new episode of Riffin on Jazz on the KUDZUKIAN App, Kudzukian.com or your favorite podcast provider.
In this episode of The Truth in This Art podcast, host Rob Lee sits down with Warren Wolf Jr., a highly regarded multi-instrumentalist who has made a name for himself in the world of jazz. Warren shares his musical journey with listeners, starting from his upbringing in Baltimore, Maryland, where his father played a major role in shaping his musical career. He talks about his exposure to different genres of music, including classical, ragtime, and jazz, and how he has been able to incorporate these influences into his music.Warren also discusses his education at Peabody Preparatory, the Baltimore School for the Arts, and Berklee College of Music, where he honed his skills and became an active performer. He emphasizes the importance of having a diverse range of musical interests and how it has helped him become a successful musician. Warren also shares details about his recordings as a leader and his collaborations with various musicians, including his tours with Tia Fuller, Bobby Watson's "Live and Learn" Sextet, and Christian McBride & "Inside Straight." Listeners can also look forward to hearing about his upcoming record release with Mack Ave recording label.Throughout the episode, Warren highlights the value of continuous learning and growth as a musician, and how his practice regimen has helped him achieve success in his career. This conversation is a must-listen for anyone interested in jazz or music in general, and provides valuable insights into the life and experiences of one of the most talented musicians of our time. Don't miss out on this fantastic conversation with Warren Wolf Jr. on The Truth in This Art podcast.Creators & Guests Rob Lee - Host Warren Wolf - Guest The Truth In This Art, hosted by Rob Lee, explores contemporary art and cultural preservation through candid conversations with artists, curators, and cultural leaders about their work, creative processes and the thinking that goes into their creativity. Rob also occasionally interviews creatives in other industries such as acting, music, and journalism. The Truth In This Art is a podcast for artists, art lovers and listeners interested in the creative process.To support the The Truth In This Art: Buy Me Ko-fiUse the hashtag #thetruthinthisartFollow The Truth in This Art on InstagramLeave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.THE TRUTH IN THIS ART IS SUPPORTED IN PART BYThe Gutierrez Memorial FundThe Robert W. Deutsch Foundation ★ Support this podcast ★
Chances are, you've heard the sound of Tia Fuller before. If you saw the blockbuster Pixar film, Soul, Fuller served as the sound behind the music of animated character “Dorothea Williams,” the sassy saxophonist (voiced by Angela Bassett). If you've caught any of Beyonce's tours, Tia was part of an all-star All-Female Band, that also […]
HBCU Highlights presents Grammy nominated musician, Tia Fuller! HBCU Highlights spotlights HBCU graduates who tell their inspiring stories. Let's take a walk in Tia's shoes! Tia Fuller grew up in Colorado but after watching episodes of A Different World, she researched Spelman College and set out to attend Spelman! While at Spelman, she was a general music major and her professor encouraged her but always told her that she was "coming along!" Well, she's come a long way for sure! She was a member of Beyoncé's all girl band and toured with them for years! Tia was nominated for a Grammy for best jazz instrumental album! Tia is a force to be reckoned with in the worlds of jazz, pop, R&B, and more. Currently, she balances the worlds of performance and education, fulfilling a demanding schedule as both a busy touring and recording artist and a full-time professor at the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston. She leads the college's Rainbow Big Band and All-Stars, the Esperanza Ensemble, repertoire class, jazz improvisation, two jazz combos, and the Christian McBride Ensemble. In addition, she produces and directs groundbreaking large production ensembles focusing on the works of major pop innovators Beyoncé, Bruno Mars, Ariana Grande, and Micki Miller. For more information about Andrea, please visit: www.evansiplaw.com For more information about Ashley, please visit: www.ashleyinsureme.com To make a donation to Spelman College, please visit: www.spelman.edu For more amazing interviews, please visit www.hbcuhighlights.com
Congressman Jason Crow of Aurora and state Rep. David Ortiz of Littleton reflect on their service in the 20-year war in Afghanistan and how to move forward. Then, it's Oscar weekend, so we revisit our interviews with Lee Isaac Chung, whose film "Minari" is up for six awards, and Tia Fuller, the saxophonist in Pixar's "Soul." which is nominated for three.
Congressman Jason Crow of Aurora and state Rep. David Ortiz of Littleton reflect on their service in the 20-year war in Afghanistan and how to move forward. Then, it’s Oscar weekend, so we revisit our interviews with Lee Isaac Chung, whose film "Minari" is up for six awards, and Tia Fuller, the saxophonist in Pixar's "Soul." which is nominated for three.
Adonis Rose, Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, The Smoogies, Rob Mazurek, Marquis Hill, Etienne Charles, Jesse Ryan, Jen Hodge, Kristiana Roemer, Hailey Brinnel, Gabrielle Cavassa, Caity GyorgyPlaylist: Adonis Rose, featuring Sasha Masakowski, Tia Fuller, Maurice Brown, Miki Hayama, and Jasen Weaver - EntropyJazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra Septet with Wynton Marsalis - Be PresentThe Smoogies, featuring Nicholas Payton - VioletRob Mazurek & Exploding Star Orchestra - Parable of InclusionDerrick Gardner & the Big Dig! Band - Melody for TrayvonMarquis Hill - Aquarius (Uranus & Saturn) [I Change]Etienne Charles - FreedomJesse Ryan - BridgesMark Godfrey - No Gig TodayRubim de Toledo - Bottom DwellerJen Hodge All Stars - Here Lies LoveKristiana Roemer - Duke Ellington's Sound of LoveHailey Brinnel - Easy to LoveGabrielle Cavassa, featuring Braxton Cook - PodcastsCaity Gyorgy - East of the SunEmmet Cohen - You Already KnowVeronica Swift - Prisoner of Love
We talk with the chairperson of a Colorado Springs citizen commission that's examining policing: from racial bias to crisis response to use of force. Then, assessing Colorado's special needs parole law. Also, we remember anti-war and civil rights champion Rennie Davis. Plus, Colorado native Tia Fuller brings her love of jazz to Pixar's new movie, "Soul."
We talk with the chairperson of a Colorado Springs citizen commission that’s examining policing: from racial bias to crisis response to use of force. Then, assessing Colorado’s special needs parole law. Also, we remember anti-war and civil rights champion Rennie Davis.
Virginia, Gregory and Darrian dive into the complexities of creating and self-reflection during a time of hardship. Virginia's Bio: 2019 Stingray Music Rising Star Award recipient and 2020 International Clarinetist Corona Competition first prize winner Virginia MacDonald has established herself as a respected and sought after musician in the Canadian jazz scene. Virginia has performed extensively as both a leader and side woman at several venues across the city of Toronto, where she is currently based, including Koerner Hall, The Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts, The Jazz Bistro, The Rex Hotel Jazz & Blues Bar, and has performed in several Canadian and American jazz festivals including The Cambridge Jazz Festival, the TD Toronto Jazz Festival, the Beaches International Jazz Festival, the Kensington Market Jazz Festival, the TD Markham Jazz Festival and the Cape Breton Jazz Festival. Virginia has had the opportunity to work internationally in the United States, India, Spain, and France. In 2018, Virginia received a $10,000 scholarship to take part in an exclusive five-week workshop at Berklee College of Music with Grammy Award-winning drummer Terri Lyne Carrington. While at Berklee, she had the chance to work with Terri extensively, along with Grammy Award-nominated saxophonist Tia Fuller. She also had the opportunity to perform at the Cambridge Jazz Festival, alongside Carrington and Fuller. She appeared on Juno Award-winning saxophonist Kirk MacDonald's 2013 big band release, Common Ground, and his latest 2018 release with the legendary Harold Mabern, Generations: Ballads & Standards. In addition to her busy performance schedule, Virginia is an in demand educator and has given masterclasses at universities and post-secondary music programs both locally and internationally, including workshops at McGill University (Montreal), the Global Music Institute (Delhi), and the True School of Music (Mumbai). At this point in her career, Virginia is now focusing on composing and performing her own music. Her debut album is set to be released in 2021, and is comprised of original compositions written for jazz quintet. Support this podcast
Avi Rafaelov is a California based jazz saxophonist, composer and teacher. Rafaelov has been performing with both his own original music ensembles and also with renowned Israeli musicians since 2009, touring all around the country and abroad, and performing at the most prestigious music venues. Other than performing with his own projects, Rafaelov had performed and tour with Heathens, Just the Way You Are led by David Krivoshey, Moments Band Int– both in Israel and Europe, and Rockville, and with esteemed artists like Enrico Macias, Mordy Ferber, Alon Oleartchik, Billy Cobham, Tom Oren, Billy Buss, Yogev Gabay and more… Born and raised in Tel-Aviv, Israel, and growing up in a musical family, he was introduced to music at a very young age. Starting his journey with classical clarinet studies, which were later on switched to saxophone and jazz, Avi has studied and successfully graduated from the Jazz Institute program at Rimon School of Music. During his studies at Rimon, he got to learn from and play with some of the best musicians in the country, including Mordy Ferber, Matan Chapnizky, Ronen Shmueli Amikam Kimelman, Guri Agmon, Hagai Amir and many more… After he completed his studies at Rimon, Avi received a prestigious scholarship at Berklee College of Music and moved to Boston. He graduated and received his B.M. degree from Berklee in 2018. During his time in Boston, Rafaelov had the chance to study and also shared a stage with numerous local legends like George Garzone, Tia Fuller, Dino Govoni, Ayn Inserto, Terence Blanchard and Phil Wilson, to name a few.
Rebirth "Each night, when I go to sleep, I die. The next morning, when I wake up, I am reborn." - Mahatma Ghandi "I give you this to take with you: Nothing remains as it was. If you know this, you can begin again, with pure joy in the uprooting" - Judith Minty (author, Letters to My Daughters) "The Phoenix must burn to emerge" - Janet Finch (author, White Oleander) Enjoy the new mix, Brian "Katzpheno" Phoenix featuring: Marc Cary - "Beehive" (2015) McCoy Tyner - "Mr. PC" (2008) The Cookers - "Priestess" (2010) Tia Fuller - "Lil Les" (2012) The Earl Klugh Trio - "Lonely Girl" Herbie Hancock (featuring: Norah Jones) - "Court & Spark" (2007) Wallace Roney - "Inflorescent" (2007) Billy Childs - "Rebirth" (2017) Robert Glasper Experiment (featuring: Bilal) - "All Matter" (2009) Cannonball Adderley Sextet - "The Jive Samba" (1962) Ellis Marsalis - "The End Of A Love Affair" (1998)
On this episode, Dan Hughley is coming to you with the final interview from the 2019 AES show in New York. He’s joined by Terri Winston, executive director of an organization close to his heart, The Women’s Audio Mission. They discuss combining music and technology, putting a new spin on the marketing of audio, recording Beyonce’s band, and a whole lot more.Learn more about the good work the Women's Audio Mission is doing: https://www.womensaudiomission.org/ Learn more about Focusrite Pro: https://pro.focusrite.com/Be sure to join our conversation on social media @focusritepro.
As much as we favor a complete integration of the jazz sexes, this week we feature twenty-four bands or projects with not a single man in sight, actually in hearing. After all, how much jazz radio have you listened to (not on Mondo Jazz) with playlists made exclusively of all male bands? Here's a small contribution to rebalancing that statistical abherration. The playlist features Rhoda Scott's Lady Quartet, Nérija, Irène Schweizer, Co Streiff, Marilyn Mazur's Shamania, Terri Lyne Carrington, Aki Takase, Silke Eberhard, Anna Högberg Attack, Maggie Nicols, Joelle Leandre, Sylvie Courvoisier, Susie Ibarra, Sisters in Jazz, Cæcilie Norby, Jane Bunnett and Maqueque, Monika Herzig, Tia Fuller, Giovani Leonesse, Lioness, Ahn Trio, Minamo, Mary Halvorson, Jessica Pavone, Eve Risser, Kaja Draksler, Susana Santos Silva, Lauren Newton, Hae Voces. Detailed playlist at https://spinitron.com/RFB/pl/9230056/Mondo-Jazz Photo credit: Agata Urbaniak
In this episode, Monica sits down with saxophonist, composer, and educator Tia Fuller. They discuss the inspiration for her latest album, Diamond Cut, and the story behind the development of both the album and the tour. Tia also talks about how she got started in music, her first gig experiences after moving to NYC, how she grew while playing with Beyonce’, and her current job teaching at Berklee. They dig deep into what it means to be a female musician and band leader, and explore Brave topics such as faith vs fear, process, documenting, vulnerability, and transparency while playing music. _____________ To support our mission, please consider joining our Patreon page - Patreon.com/BraveMusician. _____________ See the show notes at BraveMusician.com/podcast.
A watchdog calls Colorado's plan to deal with mentally ill people awaiting trial "scattershot." Then, Kate Greenberg is Colorado's first female Commissioner of Agriculture. Also, a rescued horse has a big backstory. Finally, saxophonist Tia Fuller talks about her Grammy nomination and touring with Beyonce.
Tia Fuller drops by the Podcave to talk to Peter and Adam about her newest album, Diamond Cut, and her first ever Grammy nomination.Let us know what you think by leaving a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ review, or head over to our YouTube channel and leave a comment for this episode.Interested in more jazz advice? Go here to browse our catalog of jazz lessons and courses available for purchase.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram at:https://www.facebook.com/heyopenstudiohttps://twitter.com/heyopenstudiohttps://www.instagram.com/heyopenstudio See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Phil Freeman talks to saxophonist and educator Tia Fuller.
Support the Burning Ambulance podcast on Patreon: http://patreon.com/burningambulance Episode 24 of the Burning Ambulance podcast features an interview with saxophonist and educator Tia Fuller. Fuller is originally from Colorado, and comes from a musical family: her parents had a group called Fuller Sound, her brother Ashton is a drummer, and her sister Shamie Royston is a pianist who's married to drummer Rudy Royston. She’s recorded five albums as a leader, and has worked with trumpeter Sean Jones, vocalists Nancy Wilson and Diane Reeves, and drummer Terri Lyne Carrington. She has also worked with Esperanza Spalding, and was the saxophonist in Beyoncé’s 10-member, all-female touring band for four years, something we talk about a lot in this interview. In addition to recording and playing shows, Fuller is an educator – she’s got a masters degree in jazz education and teaches at Berklee in Boston. That’s something else we talk about in this interview, because she was there for the controversy at Berklee last year, where several members of their faculty were let go after accusations of sexual misconduct. So we talk about that, and about what she teaches and how she relates to her own students, about her experience working with the collective We Have Voice, which is organizing to combat inequality and harassment in the jazz scene, and much more.
Each week, Detroit music journalist Jeff Milo previews some of the best live shows happening in the region.
Support the Burning Ambulance podcast on Patreon: http://patreon.com/burningambulance Episode 22 of the Burning Ambulance podcast features an interview with violinist Regina Carter. She's one of the best known jazz violinists in the world, as well as a MacArthur fellow and a Grammy nominee. She’s originally from Detroit, and she got her start in an all-female group called Straight Ahead. From there, she moved to New York, joined the String Trio of New York with guitarist James Emery and bassist John Lindberg, and also started making solo records starting in 1995. She’s made 10 albums in all, including one that was a duo with pianist Kenny Barron. She’s worked with a broad range of musicians including Wynton Marsalis, Cassandra Wilson, Oliver Lake, Madeline Peyroux, Steve Turre, Terri Lyne Carrington, and James Carter, who’s also her cousin. Winning a Macarthur fellowship in 2006 has allowed her to work on some really interesting projects without having to convince a label of their value beforehand. Southern Comfort was an album that explored Appalachian and southern roots music as a way of tracing her own family’s history, and her latest album, Accentuate the Positive, which came out last year, was a tribute to Ella Fitzgerald, but it doesn’t feature the songs you’d expect. A lot of the pieces are obscure, and as a consequence she doesn’t really feel the need to perform them in a way that the listener might identify with Ella Fitzgerald. I met up with Regina Carter at NJPAC’s All-Female Jazz Residency, a week-long program for students from 14-25 in Newark, New Jersey. She was the artistic director, taking over from Geri Allen, who founded the program but who passed away suddenly a little over a year ago, in June 2017. The residency combines lectures and seminars with rehearsals and master classes, so that the women who are taking part learn from each other as well as from people who are already making careers in jazz. And it goes beyond music, as we talk about in this interview – they also learn about branding yourself and maintaining a social media presence, about what radio expects from an artist and how to make an impression on journalists and DJs, and other things that will allow them to become professionals and avoid pitfalls in their careers. I had originally planned for this to be a joint interview with Regina Carter, saxophonist Tia Fuller, and drummer Terri Lyne Carrington, all of whom participated in the residency, but it wound up just being a conversation with Ms. Carter. I think it’s really interesting, though, and she’s got a lot to say not only about her music but about the residency and the state of the jazz business, so I hope you’ll enjoy it.
In this episode of Sounds of Berklee, we feature saxophonist, composer, and bandleader Tia Fuller, a professor in the Ensemble Department who has performed alongside legends such as Beyoncé, Aretha Franklin, Jay-Z, Janelle Monáe, and Erykah Badu.
Warren Wolf took a break from a week long series of classes, workshops, and performances with the SF Jazz Collective in Sonoma to speak with OTS SFO. Best known for his work on Vibraphone, he has also performed or recorded with some of the biggest names in jazz, including Ron Carter, Kenny Barron, Bobby Watson, Nicholas Payton, Tia Fuller, Terri Lynn Carrington, Wynton Marsalis and the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, and many more. Wolf grew up in Baltimore, MD., and trained on vibraphone, marimba, drums, and piano beginning at age three. After attending prestigious regional arts schools, he went on to graduate from Berklee College of Music in Boston, and quickly became a fixture on the performing and recording scene there. He came to prominence as a member of bassist/composer Christian McBride’s “Inside Straight” band. Most recently, he has been a member of the SF Jazz Collective and was featured on live recordings from the Collective’s last two seasons, and will be performing and recording in support of the new season addressing the music of Miles Davis. We spoke about the above, along with family, career, fitness, and his secret desire to become a professional wrestler. He also released his third recording for Mack Avenue with an all-star line up entitled "Convergence". EDITORS NOTE: The song "King of Two Fives" was originally released in error to read "Kind of Two Fives" through digital media.
Terri Lyne Carrington arranged and produced Natalie Cole’s last recording titled “Come Sunday,” featured on Carrington’s current CD, The Mosaic Project: LOVE and SOUL, released in August 2015. “Come Sunday” is Duke Ellington’s sacred classic, which was originally made popular by Mahalia Jackson. Terri initially met Natalie Cole as a teenager Terri also performed with Ms. Cole on the concert stage. The Mosaic Project: LOVE and SOUL presents Carrington leading a rotating cast of superb female instrumentalists and vocalists that includes Oleta Adams, Natalie Cole, Paula Cole, Lalah Hathaway, Chaka Khan, Chanté Moore, Valerie Simpson, Nancy Wilson, Jaguar Wright and Lizz Wright, as well as saxophonist Tia Fuller, trumpeter Ingrid Jensen; bassists Meshell Ndegoecello and Linda Oh; and keyboardists Geri Allen, Patrice Rushen and Rachel Z. On The Mosaic Project: LOVE and SOUL, Carrington juxtaposes her salute to female artists by paying homage to various male artists who have either influenced her professionally and/or informed her musicality, such as Nick Ashford, George Duke, Duke Ellington, Frank Sinatra, Luther Vandross and Bill Withers. “Whenever I do something that celebrates women, I never want it to feel like it’s something that excludes men,” she explains. “On this record, I consciously wanted to celebrate the various relationships women have with men either through original songs of mine or cover songs by male composers and song writers.” The male presence and perspective on The Mosaic Project: LOVE and SOUL is even more realized by Billy Dee Williams, who contributes insightful spoken-word interludes through the disc.
By Lesley Mahoney March 10, 2014 In 2005, professor Bill Banfield launched a weekly series at Bob the Chef's (now Darryl's Corner Bar & Kitchen) in Boston's South End, featuring alumni, student, and faculty jazz musicians. Their collaboration created a new kind of cross-generational sound that fused jazz, soul, and funk while fostering an environment of mentorship. That marked the birth of the group, the Jazz Urbane, and the seeds for an album. Banfield, the founder and director of Berklee's Africana Studies Program, combined his compositions with younger voices for what he calls a "contemporary urban feel." The result: the group's recently released debut album, Playing with Other People's Heads, produced by Banfield's own mentor, the late George Duke, and featuring professor and alumna Terri Lyne Carrington and such alumni as Christian Scott, Alex Han, Grace Kelly, and Greg Osby. In this episode of Inside Berklee, Banfield talks about the group's beginnings and evolution, the importance of being real and sustainable as a musician, and mentorship. The Jazz Urbane will hold a CD release party on Wednesday, March 12 at Scullers Jazz Club with special guest Tia Fuller. Producer: Lesley Mahoney Engineer: Ryan Walsh Recorded at the BIRN Studios
Tygahoney Show hosted by Danelle Harvey (Episode 1) In her first show, Danelle brings us a selection of music from various ladies in the jazz spectrum. "Jazzreloaded is a space dedicated to AfroPean jazz in all its forms; Nu Jazz, Soul, Swing, Spoken word, Blues, Bebop, Hip Hop, Leftfield, Broken Beat, Fusion, Post Bop…and styles yet to be imagined! Celebrating jazz legends in their lifetime; from the roots to the fruits. All music and content retains the copyright of the respective artist, unless indicated. 1. THE E.J.M PROJECT/ DANELLE HARVEY - Coming on strong Album: Unknown. (MP3) (Break Loose Records) 2. ESKA – Without You (MP3) (Live… Soundcloud.com Download) 3. JULIE DEXTER – Love To Love Album: New Again (MP3) (Ketch A Vibe Records/MMP Records 2011) 4. JULIET KELLY – Here Comes The Rain Album: Licorice Kiss (Purple Stiletto 2009) 5. TIA FULLER – Ebb and Flow Album: Decisive Steps (Mack Avenue Records 2010) 6. ZARA MCFARLANE – Until Tomorrow Until Tomorrow [The EP] (Mama Done Music 2010) 7. ZOE RAHMAN - Briddho Ashrom (Sanctuary) Album: Where Rivers Meet (Manushi Records 2008) 8. MISS BEE – S.O.S.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
