Podcast appearances and mentions of tim garland

Here is the playlist for the 02/6 episode of Crosswinds. Enjoy!Stan Kenton Orchestra- Intermission Riff (theme)Count Basie and His Orchestra- Jumpin' at the WoodsideArtie Shaw and His Orchestra- Begin the BeguineBenny Goodman and His Orchestra- Stompin' at the SavoyEd Palermo Big Band- Like Lee MorganRemy LeBoeuf and Assembly of Shadows- Walking on WaterDanish Radio Big Band and Charlie Watts- I Don't CareBuddy Rich Big Band- Goodbye YesterdayBuddy Rich Big Band- One O'Clock JumpBob Mintzer Big Band- TributeChicago- A Hit By VareseBlood, Sweat and Tears- Valentine's DayEarth, Wind and Fire- Thinking of YouTower of Power- Squib CakesBrad Mehldau- Highway Riderartemis- Bow and ArrowRavi Coltrane- Who Wants Ice CreamJoshua Redman- Chicago BluesHiromi- All's WellGwilym Simcock, Tim Garland and Asaf Sirkis- WeathergirlsChris Potter- SouthboundHedvig Mollestad and Trondheim Jazz Orchestra- All Flights CancelledMark Lettieri- Shimmy TigerThe Manhattan Transfer- Ray's RockhouseTedeschi-Trucks Band- Made Up MindBonnie Raitt- Split DecisionMiss Velvet and the Blue Wolf- RunSnarky Puppy- Binky

Here is the playlist for the 12/29 episode of Crosswinds. Enjoy!Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadiens- Auld Lang SyneGlenn Miller and His Orchestra- In the MoodTommy Dorsey Orchestra- I'm Getting Sentimental Over YouWoody Herman Orchestra- Woodchopper's BallCount Basie Orchestra- The Kid From Red BankCount Basie Orchestra- Blues BackstageCount Basie Orchestra- CuteCount Basie Orchestra- April in ParisChristian McBride Big Band- Gettin' to ItJohn Beasley Monk'estra- 'Round MidnightArturo O'Farrill & the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra- CimarronMcCoy Tyner Big Band- Blues for BasieSea Level- Tidal WaveDixie Dregs- Free FallBand of Other Brothers- Bar FightDan Fogelberg- Same Old Lang SyneWayne Shorter- Charcoal BluesHerbie Hancock- Dolphin DanceLouis Banks, Gary Bartz, Ron Carter, and Others- All BluesDave Brubeck Quartet- Blue Rondo a la TurkManhattan Transfer- Twilight Zone/Twilight ToneDavid Benoit- Linus and LucyCannonball Adderley- Dancing in the DarkLyle Lovett- Are We Dancing?Tony Bennett and Bill Evans- Dream DancingAhmad Jamal- Land of DreamsDynamo- DreamVasil Hadzimanov Band- Lines in SandGwilym Simcock, Tim Garland and Asaf Sirkis- Space JunkBruford- Travels With Myself (and Someone Else)Wendy & Lisa w/Seal- The Closing of the Year

ATLP Rewind - Originally Released February 27, 2024In our past interviews, we've found that freelance model railroaders have amazing stories to tell and Tim Garland is no exception. On this episode, Tim tells us how he got started in the hobby and how at 14 years old, his mind was made up about becoming a railroader. Tim shares how the story of the Seaboard Central was developed, how it's a form of protest against changes he's observed in the railroad industry, and how the second version of the layout is being built differently from the first and in a way that keeps the flywheel turning without being overwhelming.Learn more about this episode on our website:aroundthelayout.com/rewindThank you to our episode sponsor, Oak Hill Model Railroad Track Supply:https://ohrtracksupply.com/Thank you to our episode sponsor, Tully Models:https://tullymodels.com/

Send us your thoughts! Tom is based in Manchester, UK. He studied Saxophone and composition at the Royal Northern College of Music and the University of Manchester. His classical training from Rob Buckland (saxophone), Camden Reeves and Gary Carpenter (composition) continues to inform all of his original work, which blends his distinctive voice as an improviser, with a characteristically genre bending compositional flare that absorbs the language of contemporary classical, popular and jazz styles.He studied Jazz with Steve Berry and Tim Garland under a scholarship kindly granted by The Kinder Family Trust and with sponsorship from The Royal Society of Musicians.Tom now works internationally as a performer and composer of Jazz, Classical and Commercial Music. Tom has performed at venues which have included The Royal Albert Hall, Royal Exchange Theatre, Colston Hall, Glastonbury Festival, King's Place London, Band on the Wall, The Royal Philharmonic Hall and the world famous 100 Club as well as for various TV/Radio platforms. His professional life involves work in a variety of disciplines such as session touring and studio work, theatre pit work, multi-instrumental positions and original jazz projects. He accepts commissions from Classical performers for new works, as well as composing for commercial briefs including Film/TV and arranging.Support the show

We head back to Tim Garland's Seaboard Central to cover what we didn't get to when we interviewed him the first time; operations on his freelance railroad. Don and I learn quite a bit from Tim, who's experience with the real railroad has provided him with a plethora of knowledge that he uses to create realistic operations on his freelance layout. Learn more about this episode on our website:aroundthelayout.com/119Thank you to our episode sponsor, Spring Creek Model Trains:https://www.springcreekmodeltrains.com/

This episode begins with a set, taken from the news video of VP Kamala Harris showing off her vinyl purchases after visiting a DC record store. Following that, we have a bass player set featuring a couple of San Diego based artists. The show ends with a tribute to Alice Coltrane and a symphonic piece from Tim Garland. Playlist Artist ~ Name ~ Album Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong ~ It Ain't Necessarily So ~ Porgy and Bess Charles Mingus ~ The Shoes of the Fisherman's Wife Are Some Jive Ass Slippers ~ Let My Children Hear Music Roy Ayers Ubiquity ~ Everybody Loves the Sunshine ~ Everybody Loves the Sunshine Rob Thorsen Quartet ~ Let's Fall In Love ~ Evolution Mackenzie Leighton ~ Summer Strollin' ~ I Remember John Patitucci ~ We See ~ Trio Ravi Coltrane ~ For Turiya ~ Blending Times Tim Garland ~ The Forever Seed Part V - Praise ~ Moment Of Departure

The jazz hamsters with another great round-up of modern jazz from the likes of Norma Winstone, Chet Baker, Tim Garland and Slowly Rolling Camera

There is an paradox in this week's playlist. We start the episode with new music from hard-bop masters Charles McPherson and Conrad Herwig, and finish with Weather Report and Electric Miles. New music from Gilbert Castellanos and Tim Garland in-between. Playlist Artist ~ Name ~ Album Conrad Herwig ~ Fly with the Wind ~ The Latin Side of McCoy Tyner Charles McPherson ~ Ode to Barry ~ Reverence Gilbert Castellanos ~ New Delhi ~ Espérame En El Cielo Tim Garland ~ No Horizon ~ Moment Of Departure Weather Report ~ A Remark You Made ~ 8:30 (Live) Wayne Shorter ~ Ana Maria ~ Native Dancer Miles Davis ~ Paraphernalia ~ Miles In the Sky

This celebrated British jazz pianist, songwriter and record producer was labelled a veteran by critics at age 19 and over the following decade won most of the major jazz music awards. Born in Surrey and raised in Wandsworth London, he was classically trained and attended the Guildhall School of Music . Emerging in the late 80s as a jazz pianist and influenced by Herbie Hancock and McCoy Tyner, he recorded three solo albums in his early 20s and his debut album A Clearer View in 1990 was produced by his dream choice of Wayne Shorter. This led to him appearing on the cover of The Wire magazine. He additionally worked with Jean Toussaint, Tommy Smith, and Branford Marsalis In the late 90's Sting invited him to join his band following the death of Kenny Kirkland which saw him tour with Sting for the next six years and recording three albums. He then became a member of Jeff Beck's band, touring for six years and recording a further three albums. During these years he also worked with Chaka Khan, Des'ree, Mica Paris, Carleen Anderson, Manu Katché, Phil Collins, and Peter Gabriel In 2013 after twelve years of touring as a session musician he reestablished himself as a solo artist and soon after, released the album Anything But Look on Lyte Records featuring Will Downing, Omar, Joy Rose, Jacob Collier, Tim Garland and Pino Palladino. He teaches music at Guildhall School of Music and Bath Spa University and additionally composes music for the London-based production music library, Audio Network.

M

As a band leader and co-leader he is responsible for much of the output of the groups; Lammas, The Underground Orchestra, Storms / Nocturnes (feat. Joe Locke and Geoffrey Keezer), Acoustic Triangle, the last few years of Bill Bruford's Earthworks, and The Lighthouse Trio, (feat; Gwilym Simcock and Asaf Sirkis). This final group makes a 20th anniversary come-back tour and release during 2024! Today we chat to Tim about his new album, Moment of Departure. Support the show

Simon's latest project features his recently formed U.S. Jazz Octet with three front line horns and vocals. There are special guest appearances by leading U.K. jazz artists, including Tim Garland and Paul Booth and, for the first time, Simon's arrangements appear alongside his original compositions. Simon explains his thinking behind For the Dreamers: “I think that, deep down, I always knew (hoped!) that I would spend some time in America one day; form a band there; do some concerts; and record an album. My only surprise is that it took me until my mid-forties to do it! I wanted to harness my love for many genres of American music, utilise local American musicians and compose music for that particularly confident way they have of playing. This is the resulting album!Support the show

In our past interviews, we've found that freelance model railroaders have amazing stories to tell and Tim Garland is no exception. On this episode, Tim tells us how he got started in the hobby and how at 14 years old, his mind was made up about becoming a railroader. Tim shares how the story of the Seaboard Central was developed, how it's a form of protest against changes he's observed in the railroad industry, and how the second version of the layout is being built differently from the first and in a way that keeps the flywheel turning without being overwhelming.Check out more on the Seaboard Central on Tim's YouTube channel:https://www.youtube.com/@SeaboardCentralFollow updates on the Seaboard Central on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/SCModelRailroad/We mention our love for Home Shops, LLC. Check them out here:https://homeshops.net/Support the podcast and get yourself signed up for free giveaways by becoming a member of the ATLP Operating Crew!patreon.com/AroundTheLayoutPodcastCheck out our website: www.aroundthelayout.comFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/aroundthelayoutSend us an email: aroundthelayout@gmail.com

M

M

Face to Face, Nikki's new album is out today! As a founder member of the hugely innovative Creative Jazz Orchestra in the early 90s, Nikki Iles came to prominence working with musicians such as Anthony Braxton, Vince Mendoza, Mark Anthony Turnage, Kenny Wheeler and Mike Gibbs.Mike subsequently booked her for one of her first recording dates with great American musicians, Steve Swallow and Bob Moses on the CD “By The Way” on AH HUM records. For many years, Nikki served a lengthy apprenticeship in the North of England playing with the cream of British and American jazz such as Peter King, Iain Ballamy, Art Farmer, Peter King ,Tina May ,Tim Garland and Jim Mullen.Many of these relationships were re- kindled later ,when after a car accident, Nikki finally decided to make the move to London in 1998. Here she joined the groups and toured and recorded with musicians such as Steve Arguelles, Mick Hutton, Martin Speake, Stan Sulzmann and Julian Arguelles and Norma Winstone .Several awards followed with the BT British Jazz Award and an IAJE Award in America for services to Jazz. Although well known as a pianist, composition still remains a major part of her musical life.The breadth of Nikki's artistic vision has led her to disregard the arbitrary boundaries of the jazz scene and most notably, commissions have included a collaboration with American dancer Mimi Cichanowicz , the UMO Jazz Orchestra in Finland, “A Gentle Prayer “ - London Sinfonietta , “Red Ellen” - Tim Garland's Northern Underground Band, “Carillion – The LPO's Renga ensemble and this year “The Caged Bird” from the International Society of Jazz Arrangers and Composers.Nikki was honoured to have her piece HUSH commissioned by the National Youth Jazz Orchestra featured at the 2012 Proms ( BBC TV) and more recently write for the great American singer, Kurt Elling and The Scottish National Jazz Orchestra.Recently she has been particularly busy - she was awarded the prestigious Ivors Academy Gold Badge and the Ivor Novello Award - winning the best large ensemble composition in 2021.Support the show

Esta semana, en una nueva sesión de Rebelión Sónica, destacamos el trabajo del importante vientista británico Tim Garland, con material de dos discos: su colaboración 2023 con el tecaldista ingles Jason Rebello, “Life To Life” (Whirlwind Records) y su participación en el disco “Random Acts Of Hapiness” (2004) de Bill Bruford's Earthworks. De acuerdo al texto de difusión, “Life to Life” documenta la culminación de tres décadas de respetuosa colaboración entre dos de los músicos de jazz más venerados del Reino Unido: el tecladista Jason Rebello y el multi-vientista Tim Garland. Rebello y Garland son músicos elogiados que, entre otros, han trabajado con luminarias como Sting, Chick Corea, Wayne Shorter y Jeff Beck. También amigos desde hace mucho tiempo, la pareja sintió que era hora de que su formato de dúo floreciera en este punto de sus carreras: “Simplemente siento que tenemos que hacer música juntos”, dijo Rebello, “es el resultado natural de dos personas” que se conoce desde hace mucho tiempo. También es una experiencia de aprendizaje”, añade. Garland señaló por su parte: “Cuando estás tocando en una situación de dúo, necesitas una base sólida. Cada cosa que haces, cada parte del piano, cada parte de la trompeta es tan evidente. Esa conexión a tierra ayuda a mi lado más cerebral a encajar con el ahora de la música y por eso es tan bueno para mí trabajar con Jason”. Al final del programa, viajamos al pasado en la carrera de Garland, para escucharlo como invitado de honor en el disco de Bill Bruford's Earthworks, “Random Acts Of Hapiness” de 2004.

We preview this Saturday's Secret Garden Walk in Kenosha with Lynda Guttormsen Guy, past president and publicist for the Four Seasons Garden Club, and Tim Garland, owner of Garland Alliance (landscape architects/ sustainable land management) whose own home garden is part of this year's tour - and who designed the St. Matthew's Lakefront ElderGarten, which is a bonus offering on the tour.

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: Colombian Sea Voices, tasty toe tappin from NYC and Binker Golding with what he knows now...1 Felipe Salles - Toe Tappin' Tasty (Tiyo's Songs of Life) TAPESTRY. Saxophonist Felipe Salles presents the first-ever recordings of works by late saxophonist / composer / prison activist Tiyo Attallah Salah-El2 Romain Pilon/Jeff Denson - This Way Cookie (Finding Light). The 2nd album of a trio co-lead with Romain + old friend and great bass player Jeff Denson (Joe Lovano, Ed Simon...) feat legendary Brian Blade on the drums.3 Binker Golding - With What I Know Now (Gearbox). Multi-award winning saxophonist Binker Golding is a leading musician within UK jazz.4 Xiomara Torres - Me Quedo Contigo (La Voz del Mar) PATOIS. The recording introduces the stunning vocals of Colombia's Xiomara Torres along with the brilliant arrangements of Bay Area native Dan Neville, and celebrates the rhythms and songs of generations of Afro-Colombians living and making music on Colombia's Pacific coast. 5 Tim Garland and Jason Rebello - The Missing Ingredient (Life To Life) WHIRLWIND. Life to Life documents the culmination of three decades worth of respectful colleagueship between with two of the UK's most revered jazz musicians – keyboardist Jason Rebello and multi-reedist Tim Garland.6 Scott Petito: Dabwala (Many Worlds) PLANET ARTS. Bassist, composer and multi-instrumentalist Scott Petito reimagines the retro jazz universe among all–stars on Many Worlds.7 Nguyễn Lê Trio - Red City (Silk and Sand) ACT With "Silk and Sand" world-jazz guitar icon Nguyên Lê returns to the trio format which once launched his international career. 8 Kurt Elling and Charlie Hunter - Baby Hold On (Guilty Pleasures) EDITION. GRAMMY award-winning jazz vocalist Kurt Elling builds up to his second and highly anticipated SuperBlue album in Fall 2023 with this 6-track EP of covers 'Guilty Pleasures,' with guitarist Charlie Hunter and featuring special guest drummer Nate Smith.9 Delfeayo Marsalis - Big Chief (Uptown on Mardi Gras Day) TROUBADOUR Trombonist/composer and NEA Jazz Master Delfeayo Marsalis pays tribute to his hometown on his new album feat the Uptown Jazz Orchestra + Branford Marsalis,  Marvin “Smitty” Smith, Glen-David Andrews, Dr. Brice Miller and Tonya Boyd-Cannon. Next wk on Courtney Pine Global Bitesize: Nadia Washington sings of perseverance and faith, passionate South African vocals from Vusi Mahlasela and the fantastic Joe Locke.  Hit subscribe where you're listening so you don't miss the launch!

Playlist : Lazy Days (feat. Emma-Jean Thackray) de STR4tA sur l’album STR4TASFEAR Venus de Bada-Bada sur l’EP Jot014 Move de Hiromi The Trio Project sur l’album Move Ego Killah du Ezra Collective sur l’album Where I’m Meant To Be Mr. Potato de NCY Milky Band sur l’album 100 Ans The Missing ingredient! de Tim Garland, […] L'article Jazz Story | 15 novembre 2022 est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

Here is the playlist for the 05/22 episode of Crosswinds. Enjoy!Stan Kenton Orchestra- Intermission Riff (theme)Don Ellis Orchestra- A New Kind of CountryBig Bad Voodoo Daddy- Jump With My BabyJump in the Saddle Band- The Curly ShuffleColin James Little Big Band- Jumpin' From Six to SixBob Wills and His Texas Playboys- Bob Wills BoogieBob Wills and His Texas Playboys- New San Antonio RoseAsleep at the Wheel- One O'clock JumpCory Weeds Little Big Band- Minor MishapColin James Little Big Band- C'mon With the C'monLyle Lovett- Cookin' at the ContinentalLyle Lovett- Straighten Up and Fly RightLyle Lovett- Pants is OverratedPete Fountain and Al Hirt- Basin Street BluesBilly Preston- Outta SpaceLarry Coryell- Rene's ThemeJeff Beck- Space BoogieVangelis- Main Theme from 'Missing'Bruce Hornsby and the Noisemakers- Space is the PlaceBrad Mehldau Trio- Still Crazy After all These YearsG's Way- Space InvadersKamasi Washington- The Space Traveler's LullabyGwilym Simcock, Tim Garland and Asaf Sirkis- Space JunkCorea, Clarke and White- Space CircusAfroskull- Space ChickenBeat Funktion- Bongo UniverseBill Frisell- TelstarJoey Alexander- SpaceVangelis- Blade Runner BluesBilly Preston- Space RaceThe Comet is Coming- Timewave ZeroBill Bruford's Earthworks- Making a Song and DanceBill Cobham- Crosswinds (closing theme)

Here is the playlist for the 03/27 episode of Crosswinds. Enjoy!Stan Kenton Orchestra- Intermission Riff (theme)Duke Ellington Orchestra- Take the 'A' TrainLes Brown- 12:55 ExpressJimmy Dorsey Orchestra- Grand Central Get AwayGlenn Miller and His Orchestra- Chattanooga Choo-ChooErskine Hawkins and His Orchestra- Tuxedo JunctionBuddy Rich Big Band- Channel One SuiteGordon Goodwin's Big Phat Band- Rippin' and Runnin'Yellowjackets and the WDR Big Band- Imperial StrutPhil Collins Big Band- Los Endos SuiteSea Level- Tidal WaveDixie Dregs- Free FallAhmad Jamal- Spring is Here/Your StoryThe Manhattan Transfer- Sing Joy SpringTony Bennett and Bill Evans- You Must Believe in SpringDr. Lonnie Smith- Up Jumped SpringSteve Gadd Band- Spring SongDonald Fagen- SpringtimeStan Getz Quartet- Spring Can Really Hang You Up The MostTohapi Ethnomisson- ReogTigran Hamasyan- Song for Melan and RafikDewa Budjana- Ujung GaluhGwilym Simcock, Tim Garland and Asif Sirkis- Space JunkElephant9- SojournChris Potter- New Life (in the Wake of Devastation)Pino Palladino and Blake Mills- Ekute'Joey Alexander- PeaceBrad Mehldau- Heaven                        I- All Once                        II- Life Seeker                        III- Wurm                        IV- Epilogue: If Was a Dream but I Carry it Still

A festive podcast journey aboard our star-packed Polar Jazz Express as we travel through the snow-capped highlands of Watford to a little place called ‘Jazzmas'.We're joined by jazzman & sax player to the stars Ben Castle, Tomorrow's Warrior & all-round sparkling jazz legend Camilla George, super classy classical soprano Lotti Newstead, & shimmering YouTube prog rocker Jim Newstead.We programme the Cab Cabaret Fantasy Stage as presented by the fabulous Ray Gelato, deliver much punning & cunning in choosing the world's greatest festive jazz candy, generously share live performances a plenty (but sadly only on kazoos), enter into a deep-dive discussion on how to handle the triple appearance of mince-pies, Christmas pudding & Christmas cake, and undertake the loading of Stanta Getz's iPodThere are also LOADS of special listener Christmas prizes with some awesome jazz swag giveaways plucked from the very top of Stanta's sleigh.Thank yousOur thanks to Ray, to Serious & the EFG London Jazz Festival & London's 606 Club for their awesome prizes.Also note, the original recording of this podcast which was available until 5 January 2022 included a beautiful reading from Cerys Matthews, which has now been removed as our licence to share the lyrics of Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas was limited to just one month. A huge thank you to Cerys - it was a cracker!SupportYou can support the podcast by buying us a coffee (or mince pie!) at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/chrisnewsteadCompetitionTo enter our prize draw give-away please email jazzwatfordlive@gmail.com with the subject title ‘Festive Swag'. The competition deadline is 12pm GMT 6 January 2022, when winners will be drawn. There are no cash alternatives, no travel is included & there is only one entry permitted per email address. Good luck!Show deets & licensingPresenter Chris Newstead.Recorded December 2021.Theme music & 'Jingle Bells Jazz Christmas' music licensed through AudioJungle.Canine Christmas bell tinkling by Teddy Newstead (The First).All other incidental music/effects by Chris Newstead.Watford Jazz JunctionTickets for the Watford Jazz Junction music festival 19-22 May 2022 are on sale only at www.watfordjazzjunction.com. The line-up includes Emma Smith, Shri Sriram feat. Dennis Rollins, NYJO feat. Tim Garland, Archipelago, Samuel Sharp, Jelly Cleaver, Tomorrow's Warriors & John Etheridge.Guest web linkswww.watfordjazzjunction.comwww.charlottenewstead.co.ukwww.bencastle.comwww.camillageorge.comwww.youtube.com/jimnewsteadwww.raygelato.comwww.cerysmatthews.co.ukHappy Holidays y'all. Stay safe and always remember to connect with something new.

In this bumper episode we chat with the legendary saxophonist & composer Tim Garland.Grammy-winning and feted for his huge musical range, Tim has been a significant figure in world-wide jazz for many years.We talk about his albums, his 2 decades of working with the late great Chick Corea, what it was like starting off his career playing alongside Ronnie Scott, and what his junctions have been in developing his own sounds and approach to jazz and music.It's a rich and fascinating insight into the highs, and sometimes lows, of being a professional musician on the global scene.Tim's album recommendations include:Native Sense - The New Duets by Chick Corea and Gary Burton (1997) on ConcordFrom the Soul by Joe Lovano (1992) on Blue NoteColtrane's Sound by John Coltrane (1964) on AtlanticAnd check out www.timgarland.com for more information about Tim and his Encounters Series of collaborative jazz performances.SupportYou can help support the podcast and keep us ad free. Especially useful if you'd like to support the podcast and want to keep it ad free. Plus it makes Chris feel very happy indeed! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ChrisNewsteadShow infoPresenter: Chris NewsteadTheme: by SoundWorkLab, licensed through AudioJungleAdditional sax: by Chris NewsteadRecorded April 2021 at the Oak Gable Studios, Herts

Science Diction from Science Friday is back! Their latest episode is all about a recent buzzword: "Introvert."  In 2013, introverts staged their comeback. For decades, they’d been told to get out of their shells and *smile*, while those  showy, gregarious extroverts were held up as the American ideal. But when one author published a kind of introvert’s manifesto, she sparked an introvert pride movement. Since then, the war of the ‘verts has only escalated, with self-identified introverts accusing extroverts of being shallow and incessantly chatty party monsters, and extroverts declaring introverts self-absorbed shut-ins who are just jealous because extroverts are actually happy. (A contention that studies support.) It all feels like a very 21st Century, internet-era drama. But the history of the dubious and divisive introvert-extrovert binary began 100 years ago, when Carl Jung fell out with Sigmund Freud, and tried to make sense of where they’d gone wrong. In the process, Jung coined a couple of new terms, and unleashed an enduring cultural obsession with cramming ourselves into personality boxes. For more stories like these, subscribe to Science Diction wherever you get your podcasts. GUESTS: Dan McAdams is a professor of psychology at Northwestern University.  Wiebke Bleidorn is a professor of psychology at the University of California Davis. Kelly Egusa is producer Chris Egusa’s sister, and a proud introvert. FOOTNOTES & FURTHER READING:  For an introvert’s manifesto, check out Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking by Susan Cain.Looking for a personality test backed by science? This one comes closest. Curious about the 18,000 words in “Trait Names: A Psycho-lexical Study”? Read them here. Read the 2019 study that suggests that introverted people feel happier when they force themselves to act extroverted. (And you can also check out a different study from the same year that adds a wrinkle to this finding.) Take a look at a study that analyzes the Big Five personality dimensions as they relate to career success. CREDITS:  This episode was produced by Chris Egusa, Johanna Mayer, and Elah Feder. Elah is our Editor and Senior Producer. Daniel Peterschmidt is our Composer and did sound design for this episode. They wrote all the music, except for the Timbo March by Tim Garland from the Audio Network. Robin Palmer fact checked this episode. Nadja Oertelt is our Chief Content Officer.

We hope you will consider showing your support through our Patreon page. This helps to keep the episodes coming. Thank you so much! https://www.patreon.com/theplayerswebcast Asaf Sirkis is one of the most versatile, dynamic, and expressive musicians / drummers of our time. In our conversation, we talk about a variety of topics, including Asaf's perspective on “freedom” in music, letting the music play you, flow, balance, & that's just the beginning. Stay tuned for part 2 in a few weeks! To learn more about Asaf, be sure to visit his website at: https://www.asafsirkis.com​ Born in Israel, Asaf started his professional career as a drummer in the late 80's and played with some of Israel's Jazz luminaries such at Harold Rubin and Alber Beger. A few years after the recording of his first solo album 'One Step Closer' Asaf relocated to the Netherlands, France and finally settled in London around 1999 where he soon became one of the most active Jazz drummers around. During that time Asaf became a founder member of Gilad Atzmon's ‘Orient House Ensemble' and started his long time collaborations with renown saxophonist Tim Garland and pianist Gwilym Simcock. Asaf has been leading his own bands and projects such as 'Asaf Sirkis & the Inner Noise' - a band of an unusual line up of church organ, guitar and drum as well as the Asaf Sirkis Trio. He has been touring worldwide and recorded over 100 albums as a sideman, collaborator and as a leader. Asaf have been playing with many renown jazz and world music artists such as: Dave Holland, Jacob Collier, Tim Garland, Gwilym Simcock, Larry Coryell, Jeff Berlin, John Abercrombie, Bob Sheppard, Norman Watt-Roy (off the Blockheads), Wilco Johnson, Soft Machine, Robert Wyatt, Natacha Atlas, Dave Liebman, David Binney, Gary Husband, pianist John Taylor, Norma Winstone, Kenny Wheeler, Andy Sheppard and many more.

Description: The Trail Connection brings listeners/viewers alongside Tim Garland and various guests on outdoor excursions into many different locations around the country. Episodes comprised of a range of topics including hiking, camping, site setups, campfire cooking, gear reviews, story-telling, and adventure previews. Inspiring interest in getting outdoors through sharing experiences, learning from some really cool folks, and engaging in good conversation. Website: https://trail-connection.com/ Video Version Opinion: The music on the introduction was WAY too loud. Your introduction didn't stir any anticipation or make me think, "I can't wait to hear this." The guest audio was bad, and YOUR audio added hiss. Your first question was not great but did have a nice warm "coming of age" story, but the "tell me a little bit about yourself is code for, "I didn't do my homework." I do your like your artwork. Your titles have the name of your show. You don't need that and are wasting your episode title and they as SO IMPORTANT. All of this is easy to fix, but for now, this is not a great first impression. If you'd like a full review of your podcast check out Podcast Review Show or if you need Podcast Consulting, Book and Appointment Today Find out more at https://podcast-rodeo.pinecast.co

In 2013, introverts staged their comeback. For decades, they’d been told to get out of their shells and *smile*, while those  showy, gregarious extroverts were held up as the American ideal. But when one author published a kind of introvert’s manifesto, she sparked an introvert pride movement. Since then, the war of the ‘verts has only escalated, with self-identified introverts accusing extroverts of being shallow and incessantly chatty party monsters, and extroverts declaring introverts self-absorbed shut-ins who are just jealous because extroverts are actually happy. (A contention that studies support.) It all feels like a very 21st Century, internet-era drama. But the history of the dubious and divisive introvert-extrovert binary began 100 years ago, when Carl Jung fell out with Sigmund Freud, and tried to make sense of where they’d gone wrong. In the process, Jung coined a couple of new terms, and unleashed an enduring cultural obsession with cramming ourselves into personality boxes. Guests: Dan McAdams is a professor of psychology at Northwestern University.  Wiebke Bleidorn is a professor of psychology at the University of California Davis. Kelly Egusa is producer Chris Egusa’s sister, and a proud introvert. Footnotes & Further Reading:  For an introvert’s manifesto, check out Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking by Susan Cain.Looking for a personality test backed by science? This one comes closest. Curious about the 18,000 words in “Trait Names: A Psycho-lexical Study”? Read them here. Read the 2019 study that suggests that introverted people feel happier when they force themselves to act extroverted. (And you can also check out a different study from the same year that adds a wrinkle to this finding.) Take a look at a study that analyzes the Big Five personality dimensions as they relate to career success. Credits:  This episode was produced by Chris Egusa, Johanna Mayer, and Elah Feder. Elah is our Editor and Senior Producer. Daniel Peterschmidt is our Composer and did sound design for this episode. They wrote all the music, except for the Timbo March by Tim Garland from the Audio Network. Robin Palmer fact checked this episode. Nadja Oertelt is our Chief Content Officer. This season of Science Diction is sponsored by Audible.

Here is the playlist for the 03/14 episode of Crosswinds. Enjoy! Stan Kenton Orchestra- Intermission Riff (theme) Glenn Miller Orchestra- A String of Pearls Glenn Miller Orchestra- Moonlight Serenade Woody Herman Orchestra- The Preacher Cory Weeds Little Big Band- Ready & Able Buddy Rich Big Band- Big Swing Face The Count Basie Orchestra- From One to Another Bobby Sanabria Big Band- Jump Shot Arturo O'Farrill Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra- Alma Vacia Bob Mintzer Big Band- Tribute California Transit Authority- Primetime Buckshot LeFonque- One Block Past It Keith Emerson- Piano Improvisations Pat Metheny- Bright Size Life Lyle Mays- Bill Evans Miss Velvet and the Blue Wolf- Rain Janet Planet- With Just a Smile Dynamo- Find Your Way Pino Palladino and Blake Mills- Chris Dave Gwylim Simcock, Tim Garland and Asaf Sirkis- Space Junk Chris Potter- I Have a Dream Wayne Shorter- Virgo Rising Ian Moseley and Ben Castle- Someday in May Steely Dan- Bodhisattva Bruce Hornsby- Talk of the Town Santana- Soweto (Africa Libre) Pat Metheny Group- San Lorenzo Billy Cobham- Crosswinds (closing theme)

In 1953, in the coastal town of Minamata in Japan, locals noticed some cats were acting strangely—twitching, spinning in circles, almost dancing. The reality was far darker. What looked like dancing was really convulsions. The cats drooled, spun in circles, and flung themselves into the sea. The cause of this strange behavior, residents discovered, was mercury. Mercury—a silvery liquid, named for a quick-footed Roman God—has captivated humans since ancient times. It’s found in Egyptian tombs that date to 1500 BCE, and the first emperor of unified China believed it was the elixir of life. But what happens when it invades a town, and seeps into our brains? Footnotes & Further Reading:  For this story, we relied heavily on the book Minamata : Pollution and the Struggle for Democracy in Postwar Japan.Learn how mercury played a pivotal role in pinpointing a key campsite location in the Lewis and Clark expedition. Credits:  This episode of Science Diction was written by Kaitlyn Schwalje, and produced by Elah Feder and Johanna Mayer. Elah is our editor and senior producer. Daniel Peterschmidt sound designed this episode and composed all the music, except The Timbo March which is by Tim Garland, from the Audio Network. We had fact checking help from Danya Abdelhameid and Robin Palmer. Nadja Oertelt is our chief content officer. The season of Science Diction is sponsored by Audible.

M

A show in tribute to the late, great Chick Corea. Wear headphones.  Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′00″ Sorceress - Instrumental by Return To Forever on Romantic Warrior (Sony) 5′00″ Vulcan Worlds - Live by Return To Forever on Returns (Eagle Rock) 21′00″ In a Silent Way by Miles Davis on In A Silent Way (Sony) 40′50″ Con Alma by Stan Getz; Chick Corea; Bill Evans on Sweet Rain (UMG) 53′12″ 500 Miles High - Live by Chick Corea; Christian McBride; Brian Blade on Trilogy 2 (Live) (Concord Jazz) 64′27″ Night Sprite by Chick Corea on The Leprechaun (UMG) 72′44″ Petits Machins (Little Stuff) by Miles Davis on Filles De Kilimanjaro (Sony) 84′06″ Sundance by Chick Corea on The Complete "Is" Sessions (Capitol) 94′00″ Wake-Up Call by Chick Corea; Steve Gadd on Chinese Butterfly (Stretch Records) 112′00″ The Continents by Chick Corea & Tim Garland on Complete Chick Corea On Deutsche Grammophon (Deutsche Grammophon) 124′03″ I've Got The World On A String - Live by Chick Corea; Bobby McFerrin on The Musician (Live) (Stretch Records) Check out the full archives on the website.

Richard and his daughter Johanna co-host a radio show, broadcasting through plant signals. Adopting the monikers Diving for Pearls and Island Boy, Johanna and Richard discover the silver lining of our quarantine isolation and dependence on electronic communication. In this podcast episode, Johanna—a visual, public, and performance artist—engages Richard in her fantasy about earth stations, in which the plants in our gardens or on our windowsills are little satellite dishes, sending signals across time and space. From Radio Free Whitney Street in Oakland, California, and Coleus Earth Station in the great city of Philadelphia, Diving for Pearls and Island Boy play some of their favorite tunes and offer reflections on planetary life. Links: Johanna Poethig: visual, public and performance artist: https://johannapoethig.com/ The “Quasi Extraterratropoizine”: https://johanna-poethig-studio.square.site/ Music credits: “Uranus” by Johanna Poethig with Chris Brown (cbmuse.com) "Lost Cities: The Landscape Speaks" (https://johannapoethig.com/performance-video/music-of-the-lost-cities/) “Hello World” by Kathryn Poethig, performed with Scott Poethig and Johanna Poethig “Phase 3” by Xylo-Ziko (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Xylo-Ziko/) “Kolderen Polka” by Tres Tristes Tangos (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Tres_Tristes_Tangos) “Swinging” by Tim Garland, licensed from AudioNetwork

Over the last 30 years, British saxophonist Tim Garland has forged a reputation as a highly distinctive and in-demand musician and composer. Whilst often inspired by influences from the diverse European classical tradition, his celebrated virtuosity as a saxophonist and improviser maintains his position as one of the UK’s most authentic jazz voices. He has...

On this episode of the Aptitude Outdoors Podcast I talk with Tim Garland, the host of The Trail Connection Podcast about all things outdoors in his home state of Florida. After recently returning from the state I wanted to pick Tim's brain on some of the iconic things that people expect to see in Florida such as alligators, ocean wildlife and learned a lot from him on these subjects and much much more. Please head over to Tim's Podcast, The Trail Connection and check it out! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-trail-connection/id1479808463

This is the first ever "bonus" episode of the Aptitude Outdoors Podcast. In the recent episode with Tim Garland of The Trail Connection I eluded to this "other" episode over and over. Well, this is it! Due to my poor sense of timing Tim and I didn't get the episode out at the same time, but I finally got around to editing it and I hope you enjoy!

For the second part of this week's exploration of new and upcoming releases we "Focus". As in... we compare and contrast the music from that iconic 'saxophone & strings' album by Stan Getz with the two more recent CDs-both entitled "Re Focus"-by Tim Garland and Silvayn Rifflet which Getz's 1961 masterpiece inspired. The latter was orchestrated by the great French bass player and arranger Fred Pallem who is about to release a fascinating project dedicated to fairy tales in the key of jazz, which sounds... fabulous, of course, just like the prohibition era fairy tales narrated by another bass player (this time he's back on sousaphone) that is writing fundamental new pages in the Chicago jazz book, Matt Ulery [pictured] This and much more in this edition of Mondo Jazz. Happy listening! The playlist features also Jesse Fischer; Takuya Kuroda; Darrifourq, Hermia, Ceccaldi; Tigran Hamasyan. Detailed playlist at https://spinitron.com/RFB/pl/11596865/Mondo-Jazz (From Jesse Fischer onwards)

ARTHUR GO - GABRIEL LATCHIN TRIO MONTMARTRE - VASILIS XENOPOULOS YOU’VE GOT OT DIG IT , TO DIG IT, YOU DIG - DEREK NASH JUMPIN’ AT THE WOODSIDE - BUDDY RICH SILVER’S BLUE - HORACE SILVER TIM GARLAND INTERVIEW - PT1 MY SHIP - SARA DOWLING TIM GARLAND INTERVIEW - PT2 LAZY DAY - BATL I FORGOT SANTA MONICA - BINKER GOLDING SO IN LOVE - CLARE TEAL A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME - MARTA KRÓL

5e émission de la 48e session... Cette semaine, postbop, third stream et ensembles d'avant-jazz! En musique: Thelonious Monk sur l'album Palo Alto  (Impulse! 2020, enr. 1968); Tom Guarna sur l'album Spirit Science  (Destiny, 2020); Tim Garland sur l'album ReFocus  (Edition, 2020); Quinsin Nachoff sur l'album Pivotal Arc  (Whirlwind, 2020); Clifford Thornton & The Jazz Composer's Orchestra sur l'album The Gardens of Harlem  (JCOA, 1975); Creative Legacy Ensemble sur l'album Silhouette  (Amulet, 2020); Kaja Draksler Octet sur l'album Out for Stars  (Clean Feed, 2020)...

5e émission de la 48e session... Cette semaine, postbop, third stream et ensembles d'avant-jazz! En musique: Thelonious Monk sur l'album Palo Alto  (Impulse! 2020, enr. 1968); Tom Guarna sur l'album Spirit Science  (Destiny, 2020); Tim Garland sur l'album ReFocus  (Edition, 2020); Quinsin Nachoff sur l'album Pivotal Arc  (Whirlwind, 2020); Clifford Thornton & The Jazz Composer's Orchestra sur l'album The Gardens of Harlem  (JCOA, 1975); Creative Legacy Ensemble sur l'album Silhouette  (Amulet, 2020); Kaja Draksler Octet sur l'album Out for Stars  (Clean Feed, 2020)...

Der britische Saxofonist Tim Garland gehört zu den erfolgreichsten Musikern seines Heimatlandes. Bei seiner aktuelle CD hat er sich von Stan Getz' Album „Focus” von 1961 inspirieren lassen, daher der Titel „ReFocus”.

In this fantastic session, Ant shares some tips and inspiration for jazz guitar players of all levels and lets us in on his unique way of playing with his guitar tuned in 4ths! Ant’s been described as “An innovator" and “A gamechanger" by The Guardian. Based in the UK, Ant lives in London where he leads the Ant Law Quintet.  In 2013 their debut album 'Entanglement' was released to great acclaim, followed by 'Zero Sum World' (with Whirlwind Recordings) in 2015 and 'Life I Know' (withEdition Records) in 2018, receiving 5 star reviews and airplay across the UK, Europe, and Australia.  Ant plays in Tim Garland's band with Jason Rebello & Asaf Sirkis, featuring on various albums including 'ONE' which was shortlisted for a Grammy and won the Jazzwise Best Album award. He has worked with other notables Cory Henry, Thomas Gould and is featured from time to time in “Total Guitar", “Guitar Techniques" & “Guitarist” magazines. In the latter he recently made a list of “10 Astounding Virtuosos". Ant’s fourth album was just released this year on July 24th the sleeper wakes.  Show notes: https://www.fretdojo.com/podcast019/ If you want to join my online jazz guitar academy with a complete pathway of step-by-step courses to improve your jazz playing, take a look by going here: https://www.fretdojo.com/signup-offer/ Here's some ways you can develop your jazz guitar playing: For jazz guitar beginners: Check out my 30-Day Jazz Guitar Challenge: https://www.fretdojo.com/30-day-jazz-guitar-challenge/ Find out more about Ant Law here: FB live streams on FB artist page: https://www.facebook.com/AntLawGuitar/live NEW ALBUM: https://orcd.co/sleeperwakes Other albums, sheet music, backing tracks: https://antlaw.bandcamp.com/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAy_Wjp5adEDQMsNVDyX8fQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/antlawguitar/

Here's another exciting round of the Kelly Questions which means it's time for another contestant to strap on the tin foil helmet and tell us their inner most thoughts on a wide variety of model railroad subjects. These questions have been hermetically sealed in a reasonably clean mayonnaise jar and stored in a specially constructed laser cut box under Tom Jacobs Reading “Crossline” layout. NO ONE… I REPEAT… NO ONE, knows the contents of these questions except for the modeler simply known as “Kelly!!” After a quick trip to the hospital the contestant is at home and resting quietly. Please enjoy the podcast.

2CV, DS, GS, SM, CX, BX, XM… Un chiffre et quelques lettres suffisent pour évoquer l’histoire glorieuse des chevrons, qui fêtent cette année leur centenaire. A cette occasion, Auto Moto consacre son podcast aux légendes de Javel et au présent de la marque au sein du groupe PSA.   Quelle fut la genèse de la 2CV ? Comment la DS a-t-elle révolutionné l’automobile ? Quel rôle ont joué André Lefebvre, Flaminio Bertoni ou Paul Magès dans le roman de la marque ? Faut-il réhabiliter la BX ? Quelles sont les « pépites » à viser en occasion ? La gamme actuelle conserve-t-elle l’esprit de la marque ? Quel est l’avenir de Citroën face à l’émergence de DS ?   Autant de questions auxquelles répondent notre essayeur « historique » Nicolas Briouze, et Thierry Astier, rédacteur en chef du magazine Chevronnés et auteur du livre Citroën, 100 ans d’audace aux éditions Solar.   En bonus, dans nos essais du garage, Nicolas Briouze évalue la cinquième génération de la Renault Clio en version diesel dCi 115.  Journalistes : Andy David et Nicolas Briouze // Consultant : Thierry Astier // Son : Clément Rieter – Atelier B // Jingles : Laurent Sequaris // Cool Catwalk par Tim Garland via Audionetwork

Tim Garland returns to TOCradio to discuss his selection for Battalion Command. We cover a lot of ground from what is CSL, the process, what it takes to make the list, preparation for Command, family/work balance, trappings and challenges of Command, and much more.   Follow us on iTunes and send comments to TOCradio6@gmail.com   Please share this show with your friends, enemies, and random strangers!

This week we’re going to take a look at Russia and the future of the U.S.-Russian relationship, in three chapters: • After Putin (at the 1:30 mark); • Before Putin (17:14); • Now what (28:16). We'll revisit a battle against the Mongols 639 years ago, move ahead to Putin’s “zoo” of scary long-range weapons unveiled last year, and all the way forward to the challenges that come well after the Department of Justice’s Trump-Russia probe here in 2019. Our guests this week are Michael Carpenter, Senior Director of the Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement in Washington; Mark Galeotti, Senior Associate Fellow at the Royal United Services Institute in London; Pavel Podvig, a physicist trained at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology; and Tom Karako, director of the Missile Defense Project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Our music is by Terry Devine-King, Barrie Gledden, Richard Lacy, David Kelly, Helen Jane Long, Philip Guyler, Tim Garland and Sam Wedgwood — via AudioNetwork.com. Related reading: "We Need to Talk About Putin," a 2019 book by Mark Galeotti (link: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07G2VVRVB/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i2); "Kulikovo, 1380: A Battle Almost Lost in Myth," a recent essay also by Mark Galeotti (https://ospreypublishing.com/blog/Kulikovo_1380/); and "Self-assured destruction: The climate impacts of nuclear war," a report from Alan Robock of Rutgers and Owen Brian Toon of the University of Colorado-Boulder, here: http://climate.envsci.rutgers.edu/pdf/RobockToonSAD.pdf

Dans cet épisode, nous évoquons les voitures low cost, ultra-citadines et autres bonnes affaires. Quelle voiture neuve choisir autour de 10 000 euros ? Comment Dacia parvient-il à proposer des prix plancher ? Comment économiser de l'argent au moment de l'achat ? Faut-il faire appel à un mandataire ? Faut-il privilégier le marché de l'occasion ?  Notre objectif : scanner les modèles les moins chers du marché français et vous offrir des éléments de réflexion au moment de votre choix. Dacia Sandero, Ford Ka+, Fiat Panda, Suzuki Celerio, Peugeot 108... Nos essayeurs vous donnent leur avis. En bonus, vous pouvez découvrir notre essai de la Renault Talisman TCe 225. Nous vous rappelons aussi l'existence de la Daewoo Nexia.  Abonnez-vous gratuitement via votre plateforme préférée (iTunes, Deezer, Spotify...) pour recevoir tous nos épisodes.  Journalistes : Andy David, Nicolas Briouze et Laurent Pinel // Son : Romain Rivereau – Atelier B // Jingles : Laurent Sequaris // Musique : Portamento de Tim Garland via Audio Network

Chapter one: Staying in power (at the 1:24 mark); Chapter two: Revising history (19:57); Chapter three: Some thoughts about how to move forward (37:53). Like last week, our guests include Samantha Hoffman of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute; Elsa Kania of the Center for a New American Security; Greg Poling of the Center for Strategic and International Studies; Andrew Wilson of the U.S. Naval War College (not speaking on behalf of the Navy or the Defense Department); and Pamela Crossley of Dartmouth University. Special thanks as well this week to Paulina Glass. Music by Terry-Devine King, Chris Blackwell and Tim Garland via AudioNetwork.com Related reading: "Social Credit" by Samantha Hoffman via ASPI  + "Xi’s China Is Steamrolling Its Own History," by Pamela Crossley + "Battlefield Singularity Artificial Intelligence, Military Revolution, and China’s Future Military Power" by Elsa Kania via CNAS.

Pianist/composer Gwilym Simcock's latest solo CD "Near And Now" is shortly due out on ACT Music. Last year, this busiest of jazz musicians collaborated with singer Kizzy Crawford and Sinfonia Cymru on the "Birdsong" project. He tours with the Pat Metheny Group, regularly performs with reed-player Tim Garland and is in great demand - along with Mike Walker, Steve Swallow and Adam Nussabaum - as one of The Impossible Gentlemen.  Welsh-born Simcock also explains why, whenever he does get a break in his schedule, he heads for Berlin…

Wyatt Harper and Matt Schoenfeldt are joined this week by Tim Garland who is a School of Advanced Military Studies (SAMS) graduate, famously referred to as Jedi Knights by GEN Schwarzkopf. We explore how the course came to light, what are the benefits, how you gain entrance, and many more topics. It is very interesting to hear Tim talk in detail on how the Army prepares our Strategic Planners and what he learned in the course.

Maurice, released in 1987 was "the OG Call Me By Your Name" (says Anna). This episode we examine the impact the Hugh Grant-starring gay love story had on film culture, rave about Atlanta season 2 and review First Reformed, Paul Schrader's glorious sermon on grief, faith and capiltalism.Anna and Henry are on Twitter. More on producer Pete at his website.Further reading / watching / listening:Where to begin with Agnès Varda.Karina Longworth's You Must Remember This.That amazing New Yorker profile of Donald Glover.ScreenPrism's video essays.Hugh Grant on Maurice.Paul Schrader on First Reformed.This episode of the BFI podcast contains clips from the following:You Must Remember This. Written and performed by Karina Longworth, 2018.Atlanta Season 2 trailer, HBO / FX Network, 2018Maurice, directed by James Ivory in 1987. Re-released by BFI Distribution, 2018.A Very English Scandal, directed by Stephen Frears and released by the BBC, 2018.First Reformed, directed by Paul Schrader, released by A24 in 2018.Our theme music is a track called Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland in 2013. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're talking about Westworld, so we'll need another host. Anna Bogutskaya - events programmer at the BFI Southbank - starts on the pod as co-host from this episode. We talk - well argue, really - about the Westworld season 2 finale, review the new British bullying drama Pin Cushion and hear from Arcadia director Paul Wright.When you're done with the show you can watch Lisa Joy and Jonathan Nolan's full Q&A, dig into Arcadia and get stuck into Anna's interview with Deborah Haywood about Pin Cushion. You can also contact Hen and Anna with your thoughts, fears and feedback and find out more about producer Pete.This episode of The BFI Podcast contains clips from the following:• Westworld, Season 2 (various promotional clips), released by HBO in 2018.• Arcadia, directed by Paul Wright and released by the BFI in 2018.Our theme tune is a song called Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland (2013) and used under licence through Audio Network. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Archive chat this episode from Vanessa Redgrave, talking to Simon Callow in 1991 about Antonioni, the "terrifying" British film industry of the 1960s and shaving her head for the concentration camp film Playing for Time. Elsewhere we talk to Pin Cushion DoP, Nicola Daley about creating the candy-coloured world of the phantasmagoric bullying drama, discuss the future of film criticism with Cinema Rediscovered producer Tara Judah and find out what kind of babysitter revolutionary fashion designer Alexander McQueen was, thanks to his nephew, Gary.The BFI Podcast is written, presented and produced by Henry Barnes. This episode contains clips from the following:Pin Cushion. Directed by Deborah Haywood and released in 2018 by Pinpoint.McQueen. Directed by Ian Bonhôte and Peter Ettedgui and released in 2018 by Lionsgate.The following tracks are used under licence through Audio Network, unless otherwise credited:Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland and released in 2013.Lazy Daze, written and performed by Barrie Gledden and released in 2003.Apartment, written and performed by Chris Blackwell and released in 2009.Silent Future, written and performed by Christopher Alcock and Nick Ramm and released in 2017.Games, written and performed by Bob Bradley, Nick McEnally and Josh Weller and released in 2018. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From the stars to the gutter this episode as we plummet from the Star Wars galaxy - via an interview with Solo: A Star Wars Story third AD Donald Bentley - to the monstrous creations at the heart of Alex Winter's Freaked, which opens Glasgow's Weird Weekend festival (tickets here). Plus, Ian McKellen reminiscences about acting in his 1969 feature debut, A Touch of Love, and My Friend Dahmer director Marc Meyers wrestles with the issue of making a biopic of Jeffrey Dahmer's pre-murderous days.The BFI Podcast is written, presented and produced by Henry Barnes. This episode contains clips from the following:In the Heart of the Sea. Directed by Ron Howard and released in 2015 by Ron Howard.Solo: A Star Wars Story. Directed by Ron Howard and released in 2018 by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures.My Friend Dahmer. Directed by Marc Meyers and released in 2018 by Aperture Entertainment.Freaked. Directed by Tom Stern and Alex Winter and released in 1993 by 20th Century Fox.Dünyayı Kurtaran Adam. Directed by Çetin Inanç and released in 1982 by DVD Rulers.Crime Wave. Directed by John Paizs and released in 1985.The following tracks are used under licence through Audio Network, unless otherwise credited:Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland and released in 2013.Rogue Moon, written and performed by Joachim Horsley and released in 2018.Obscurity, written and performed by Richard Lacy and released in 2017.Amongst Friends, written and performed by Gerard Presencer and released in 2016.Butter Queen, written and performed by Butthole Surfers and released in 1993. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Move 'em on, head 'em up! Head 'em up, move 'em on! This episode we round up, rope, tie and brand some archive audio of Clint Eastwood as part of the BFI Southbank's Sergio Leone season. Speaking in 1985, the actor, writer and director talks about playing The Man With No Name, explains why female actors play better psychopaths and remembers the time Muhammed Ali requested that he run him out of town. AND! Special bonus content as listeners Christopher Attaway and Bethan Lewis introduce their audio series I've Never Seen a Western.Elsewhere, we mark the marriage of Harry and Megan with Wedding Bells, a collection of free films exploring how British wedding films have changed over the years, and talk to Bath Film director Holly Tarquini about the F-Rated Day, an event spun-off from her feminist film classification system, The F Rating. Finally, we interview Filmworker director Tony Zierra, who's documentary tells the story of Leon Vitali, a man who worked himself to exhuastion in the service of the great Stanley Kubrick.LINKS:• Listen to the rest of Christopher Attaway and Bethan Lewis's I've Never Seen a Western.• Watch our free Wedding Bells films on BFI Player.• Find out more about Bath Film's F-Rated Day.The BFI podcast - four stories from across the British film industry - is written, presented and produced by Henry Barnes.This episode contains clips from the following:- Rawhide "Incident of the Hostages", directed by Don McDougall and released in 1963 by CBS.- For a Few Dollars More, directed by Sergio Leone and released in 1965 by United Artists.- A Fistful of Dollars, directed by Sergio Leone and released in 1964 by United Artists.- The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, directed by Sergio Leone and released in 1967 by United Artists.- Play Misty for Me, directed by Clint Eastwood and released in 1971 by Universal Pictures.- Filmworker, directed by Tony Zierra and released in 2018 by Dogwoof.This episode contains the following music, all used under license via Audio Network, unless otherwise stated:- Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland. Released in 2003.- Space Race, written and performed by Ivor Dvorkin and Duncan Pittock. Released in 2007.- Opas Dance, written and performed by Chaz Kkoshi. Released in 2011.- Western Sky, written and performed by Philip Guyler and Lincoln Grounds. Released in 2012.- Mother 2, written and performed by Guimba Kouyate, Jon Grandcamp, Pablo Love and Campbell E Browning. Released in 2014. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We go wild this week with a menagerie of animal-based filmic bits and bobs from across the British film industry. Weekend and 45 Years director Andrew Haigh leads in Lean On Pete, his Pacific Northwest-set drama about a wandering teen and an ageing racehorse; Writer-director Michael Pearce introduces his sprightly, nasty debut Beast and film-maker John Bradburn displays an infectious enthusiasm for Pandemic, his interactive film about pig-human hybrids. Plus, we talk to New York film journalist Nick Pinkerton about The Other Side of the 80s, his extended feature about alternative 80s film-making, which makes Sight and Sound's front cover next issue. Nick is technically an animal, which we mention only to stretch our conceit to its breaking point. *Play Pandemic here! https://blog.sciencemuseum.org.uk/pandemic-behind-the-scenes/* The BFI podcast - four stories from across the British film industry - is written, presented and produced by Henry Barnes: twitter.com/henryhbarnes?lang=en. This episode contains clips from the following: - Lean On Pete, directed by Andrew Haigh and released in 2018 by Curzon Artificial Eye. - Pandemic, directed by John Bradburn and released in 2018 by The Science Museum. - Cutter's Way, directed by Ivan Passer and released in 1981 by United Artists. - The Breakfast Club, directed by John Hughes and released in 1985 by Universal Pictures. - E.T. The Extra Terrestrial, directed by Stephen Spielberg and released in 1982 by Universal Pictures. - The Terminator, directed by James Cameron and released in 1984 by Orion Pictures. - Back to the Future, directed by Robert Zemeckis and released in 1985 by Universal Pictures. - Beast, directed by Michael Pearce and released in 2017 by 30 West. This episode contains the following music, all used under license via Audio Network, unless otherwise stated: - Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland. Released in 2003. - Island Love, written and performed by Tom Peters and Lorenzo De Feo. Released in 2017. - Your Love Part Two, written and performed by Lyndrey Holder. Released in 2017. - Time is on Your Side, written and performed by Pete Masitti and John Andrew Barrow. Released in 2017. - Left of the Dial, written and performed by Alex Chilton and The Replacements. Released in 1985. - Don't Skip Out on Me, written and performed by Richmond Fontaine. Released in 2016. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The BFI Podcast: Hugh Grant, Rupert Everett and Robin Campillo We round up the highlights of BFI Flare, Europe's largest LGBTQ+ film festival, which included Rupert Everett instructing an audience on the fine art of re-creating Oscar Wilde's genitals, Robin Campillo explaining how his film, 120 BPM, carries the spirit of the French Aids activist group Act Up and Hugh Grant, reflecting on the experience of “playing gay” across the years and the time he snogged a Bear (Paddington Bear AKA Ben Whishaw ... in character ... for the BBC's upcoming Jeremy Thorpe biopic). The BFI podcast - four stories from across the British film industry - is written, presented and produced by Henry Barnes: twitter.com/henryhbarnes?lang=en.This episode contains clips from the following:- Maurice, directed by James Ivory and released in 1987 by Cinecom Pictures.- 120 BPM, directed by Robin Campillo and released in 2018 by Memento Films.- Torch Song Trilogy, directed by Paul Bogart and released in 1988 by New Line Cinema.- Three Men and a Baby, directed by Leonard Nimoy and released in 1987 by Buena Vista Pictures.- Modern Family – “The Wedding”, directed by Alisa Statman and released in 2014 by 20th Century Fox. This episode contains the following music, all used under license via Audio Network, unless otherwise stated:- Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland. Released in 2003.- Shortie, written and performed by Bob Bradley and Chris Egan. Released in 2002. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Journeyman DOP Laurie Rose tells us how he helped Paddy Considine's boxing tragedy Journeyman get into shape; The UK's best new film critic (who's 10) explains what it's like to win an Into Film award; a punk rocker presents New Wave, the new season being held as part of the BFI's African Odysseys strand; and we find some archive audio of Derek Jarman saying cheeky things about the royals. The BFI podcast - four stories from across the British film industry - is written, presented and produced by Henry Barnes: https://twitter.com/henryhbarnes?lang=en.This episode contains clips from the following: - Journeyman, directed by Paddy Considine and released in 2018 by StudioCanal.- Journey's End, directed by Saul Dibb and released in 2017 by Lionsgate. This episode contains the following music, all used under license via Audio Network, unless otherwise stated:- Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland. Released in 2003.- Soul Brother 2, written and performed by Gareth Johnson and Justin Johnson. Released in 2009. - Eastern Mystique, written and performed by Bruce Maginnis and Daniel Weltlinger. Released in 2011.- Down the Pun, written and performed by Bob Bradley and Chris Egan. Released in 2013. - Dream Number 9, written and performed by Stephanie Phillips, Chardine Taylor-Stone and Kiera Coward-Deyell. Released in 2014. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Four stories from across the British film industry, brought to you by the British Film Institute. Oscar golden boy Guillermo del Toro visited the BFI in October with his film, The Shape of Water. We used his best director and best picture wins at this week's Academy Awards as an excuse to reel out some hilarious archive audio of the event (and some fishy puns). Elsewhere, we check into Hotel Salvation, the Indian family drama about living out the last of your days in style; talk to BFI Flare senior programmer Michael Blyth about his picks from the upcoming LGBTQ+ festival and put the spotlight on the Gentle/Radical film club, a Cardiff-based group run by and for ethnic minority women. This episode of the BFI podcast includes audio clips from the following:- Throwback Jack, released in 2013. Written and performed by Tim Garland.- Smooth Grove, released in 2005. Written and performed by Gareth Johnson.- Just Let Yourself Go, released in 2017. Written and performed by Christopher Alcock and Nick Ramm.- Hidden Pearl, released in 2006. Written and performed by Tom Quick.- Desejo, released in 2012. Written and performed by Tom Quick.- Bayou, released in 2005. Written and performed by Christian Marsac. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The BFI podcast returns, rewound and restarted with a new format: four sections, four stories from across the British Film Institute. This episode we talk to Greta Gerwig about bringing home Lady Bird; find out from another 2018 Oscar-nominee, Three Billboards Outside Ebbings, Missouri editor Jon Gregory, what in his work makes the cut; preview the BFI Southbank's upcoming Working Class Heroes season; and dig into the archive to hear some vintage waffle from Ingmar Bergman regular Max von Sydow.This episode of the BFI podcast includes short clips from the following: - Lady Bird. Directed by Greta Gerwig and released by A24 in 2017. - Paper Moon. Directed by Peter Bogdanovich and released by Paramount Pictures in 1973. - The Seventh Seal. Directed by Ingmar Bergman and released by AB Svensk Filmindustri in 1957. - The Greatest Story Ever Told. Directed by George Stevens and released by United Artists in 1965. - Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri. Directed by Martin McDonagh and released by Fox Searchlight Pictures in 2017. - Naked. Directed by Mike Leigh and released by Thin Man Films in 1993.This episode of the BFI podcast includes audio clips from the following: - Throwback Jack, released in 2013. Written and performed by Tim Garland.- Alice Childress, released in 1995. Written by Ben Folds and Anna Goodman and performed by Ben Folds Five. - It's a Feel Thing, released in 2011. Written and performed by Tim Garland.- Village Outback, released in 2013. Written and performed by Terry Divine-King. - Smoke, released in 2016. Written and performed by Bob Bradley and Neil Harland. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Film-making brothers James and Dave Franco popped into the BFI last week to screen The Disaster Artist, a good film about the making of one of the worst: Tommy Wiseau's The Room. James and Dave explain why The Room is lovable, despite its many flaws and how Tommy Wiseau's unorthodox career looks familiar to anyone who's tried to make it in Hollywood.This episode of the BFI podcast contains short clips of the following: - The Room, directed by Tommy Wiseau and released in 2003 by Chloe Productions and TPW Films. - The Disaster Artist, directed by James Franco and released in 2017 by A24 and Warner Bros. Pictures. The following music tracks were used under license through Audio Network: - Throwback Jack. Written and performed by Tim Garland, released i 2003. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Powell and Pressburger's story of war, love and the other world is being re-released by the BFI in UK cinemas in December. To celebrate BFI podcast host Henry Barnes looks back at the making of the one of the duo's best-loved films. Starring David Niven, Kim Hunter and Roger Livesey, A Matter of Life and Death tells the story of a WWII airman (Niven) who – after surviving bailing out of his plane without a parachute – has to argue with the gatekeepers of the afterlife over his right to stay on earth. The British Film Institute's podcast is an audio adventure through the BFI's archives. Each fortnight host Henry Barnes digs into a cinematic passion, be it an actor, a director, a genre, a franchise or meme.This episode of The BFI Podcast contains clips from the following:- A Matter of Life and Death. Directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger an Archers Film Productions and released in 1946 by Eagle-Lion Films. - The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp. Directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger an Archers Film Productions and released in 1943 by General Film Distributors and United Artists- Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey. Directed by Pete Hewitt produced and released in 1991 by Orion Pictures. The following audio tracks were used under license from Audio Network:-Throwback Jack. Written and recorded by Tim Garland and released in 2013.- I Promise You. Written and recorded by Barrie Gledden and Tim Reilly and released in 2012. -Wish For It. Written and recorded by Christopher Brooke and released in 2014. -Coffee Cup. Written and recorded by Jason Pedder, Ashley Barnes and Douglas Brown and released in 2015. -Bizarre Outcome. Written and recorded by Paul Mottram and released in 2016. -Bearded Lady. Written and recorded by David O'Brien and released in 2017. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eight years ago, frustrated by mainstream Hollywood, Steven Soderbergh quit filming directing. He un-quit last week with Logan Lucky, the rural American take on his Ocean's heist movies. The director - restless and creative - continues to take artistic risks in pursuit of interesting new ideas. Often his films don't work, but there's something to love in even his worst. Here Henry Barnes presents the case for calling Soderbergh the best director in the business and shares clips from an interview with Soderbergh (and his regular star George Clooney)from the BFI archive.The British Film Institute's podcast is an audio adventure through the BFI's archives. Each fortnight host Henry Barnes digs into a cinematic passion, be it an actor, a director, a genre, a franchise or meme.This episode of The BFI Podcast contains clips from the following:- The Girlfriend Experience. Directed by Steven Soderbergh and released in 2009 by Magnolia Pictures.- Erin Brockovich. Directed by Steven Soderbergh and released in 2000 by Universal Pictures and Columbia Pictures.- Logan Lucky. Directed by Steven Soderbergh and released in 2017 by Bleecker Street and Fingerprint Releasing.The following audio tracks were used under license from Audio Network:- Throwback Jack. Written and recorded by Tim Garland and released in 2013.- Gentleways. Written and recorded by Paul Mottram and released in 2014.- Tough It Out. Written and recorded by Gareth Johnson, Simon Clarke and David Bronze and released in 2015. - Monster Groove. Written and recorded by James Taylor and released in 2016. - Ice Cream Sky. Written and recorded by Bob Bradley, Jason Pedder and Ben Ziapour and released in 2012. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Simon McCallum, programmer of the BFI's Gross Indecency season, introduces Victim, the 1961 film, starring Dirk Bogarde, that was a mainstream crime thriller unlike any other. The first English-language film to use the word "homosexual", Victim was a campaigning work, calling for an end to legislation that made homosexual relationships illegal and left thousands of men vulnerable to blackmail. Here Simon takes us through the making of the film and talks about the bravery of its star, a gay man who chose not to reveal his sexuality, but still to take a stand.The British Film Institute's podcast is an audio adventure through the BFI's archives. Each fortnight host Henry Barnes will be joined by a special guest to dig into their cinematic passion, be it an actor, a director, a genre, a franchise or meme.This episode of The BFI Podcast contains clips from the following:- Victim. Directed by Basil Dearden and released in 1961 by Rank Film Distributors.- Penny Princess. Directed by Val Guest and released in 1952 by General Film Distributors.- Death in Venice. Directed by Luchino Visconti and released in 1971 by Warner Brothers. The following audio tracks were used under license from Audio Network:- Throwback Jack. Written and recorded by Tim Garland and released in 2013.- I Need You. Written and recorded by Jason Pedder, Ashley Barnes and Douglas Brown and released in 2015.- Have a Dream. Written and recorded by Lincoln Grounds and Pat Reyford and released in 2016.- Late Night Tipsy. Written and recorded by Neil Sidwell and released in 2016.- Mooch. Written and recorded by Mark Allaway and Jeff Lardner and released in 2017. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Special guest Sam Wigley introduces Claude Chabrol, "the French Hitchcock", whose 50-plus films explored the psychology of murder with a mischievous flair. Chabrol, the first of the French New Wave directors to make a film, is often overshadowed by his flashier contemporaries. Here, Sam makes the case for celebrating the godfather of the scene: a gourmand, a revolutionary and a bit of scamp.The British Film Institute's podcast is an audio adventure through the BFI's archives. Each fortnight host Henry Barnes will be joined by a special guest to dig into their cinematic passion, be it a director, a genre, a franchise or a meme.This episode of The BFI Podcast contains clips from the following: - Le Boucher. Directed by Claude Chabrol and released in 1970 by Cinerama Releasing Corporation.- La Rupture. Directed by Claude Chabrol and released in 1970 by Gaumont Film Company and New Line Cinema. The following audio tracks were used under license from Audio Network: - Throwback Jack. Written and recorded by Tim Garland and released in 2013.- Cunning Plan. Written and recorded by Tim Garland and released in 2010.- Swinging Clock. Written and recorded by Bob Bradley and released in 2015. - Silent Desire. Written and recorded by Angel Lam and released in 2013. - Captain Jack. Written and recorded by Barry Gledden and Kes Loy and released in 2015. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The story of the New German Cinema film-makers, who magicked one of the world's most exciting cinema movements out of the creative ruin of the second world war. As the BFI's Rainer Werner Fassbinder season continues, Henry Barnes digs up archive audio of the stars of the movement, including Werner Herzog and Wim Wenders.The British Film Institute's podcast is an audio adventure through the BFI's archives. Each fortnight host Henry Barnes will be joined by a special guest to dig into their cinematic passion, be it a director, a genre, a franchise or a meme.This episode of the BFI podcast contains clips from the following: - Paris, Texas. Directed by Wim Wenders and released by 20th Century Fox in 1984. - Faraway, So Close! Directed by Wim Wenders and released by Sony Pictures Classics in 1993.The following tracks were used under license from Audio Network:- Throwback Jack. Written and performed by Tim Garland. Released in 2013.- Zen Tea Tent. Written and performed by Bob Bradley. Released in 2009.- Cosmic Hustle. Written and performed by Barrie Gledden,Tim Reilly and Jeff Dale. Released in 2014. - Obvious Youth. Written and performed by Alexis Smith and Joe Henson. Released in 2014. - Flesh and Bones. Written and performed by Tom Boddy. Released in 2015. - Sleepwalker. Written and performed by Terry Devine-King. Released in 2015. - Feel Good. Written and performed by Alex Arcoleo. Released in 2016. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sight & Sound production editor Isabel Stevens guest hosts on an episode about the history of all-female director-actor partnerships, from Frances Marion and Mary Pickford's box office busting silent films to Michelle Williams and Kelly Reichardt's collaboration, which has produced films like Wendy & Lucy and Meek's Cutoff - stories of women challenging patriarchal assumptions about their place in society. Plus, we look at the troubling relationship between director Catherine Breillat and actor Roxane Mesquida - whose second film together explored the experience of shooting of an exploitative sex scene in their first.The British Film Institute's podcast is an audio adventure through the BFI's archives. Each fortnight host Henry Barnes will be joined by a special guest to dig into their cinematic passion, be it a director, a genre, a franchise or a meme. This episode includes clips from the following films: - Dawson's Creek, “Road Trip”, Season 1, episode 9. Directed by Steven Robman and released by Columbia TriStar Television in 1998.-Wendy & Lucy. Directed by Kelly Reichardt and released by Oscilloscope Laboratories in 2008.-Meek's Cutoff. Directed by Kelly Reichardt and released by Oscilloscope Laboratories in 2010. -Certain Women. Directed by Kelly Reichardt and released by IFC Films in 2017.-Taxi Driver. Directed by Martin Scorsese and released by Columbia Pictures in 1976The following tracks were used under license from Audio Network: -Throwback Jack. Written and performed by Tim Garland. Released in 2013.-Sunlight. Written and performed by David O'Brien. Released in 2007. -Sunshine's Coming Up. Written and performed by Neil Williams and Gerard Presencer. Released in 2011. -Get Connected. Written and performed by Jason Pedder, Ben Ziapour and Jamie Ziapour. Released in 2013. -Remember Our Day. Written and performed by Jeff Meegan, David Tobin, Andrew Duncan and Jason Pedder. Released in 2017.-Uluru. Written and performed by Bruce Maginnis. Released in 2017. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Part two of our special double episode on an American indie cinema heavyweight, Martin Scorsese. This episode we hear how Robert De Niro pigged out to play Raging Bull's Jake La Motta, why Scorsese angered Lorraine Bracco by pretending to be her on the set of Goodfellas and how Scorsese and one of his closest confidantes - editor Thelma Schoonmaker - have managed to keep working together for over 40 years.The British Film Institute's podcast is an audio adventure through the BFI's archives. Each fortnight host Henry Barnes will be joined by a special guest to dig into their cinematic passion, be it a director, a genre, a franchise or a meme. This week, BFI Southbank chief programmer Geoff Andrew joins us again for part two of our Marty party.This episode contains short clips from the following:- Raging Bull. Directed by Martin Scorsese, released by United Artists in 1980. - Goodfellas. Directed by Martin Scorsese, released by Warner Brothers in 1990. The following audio tracks are used under license from Audio Network Limited:- Throwback Jack by Tim Garland, released 2013.- Meltwater by Richard Lacy, released 2013.- Silent Desire by Angel Lam, released 2013.- Chicanery by Terry Divine-King and Paul Clarvis, released 2014- Progress by Bryce Jacobs, released 2017For more on the BFI's Scorsese season go to bfi.org.uk. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The new podcast from the British Film Institute launches with the first of a two-part episode on Martin Scorsese, featuring a previously unreleased interview with the film-maker from 1987, as well as clips from the archive of writer-director Paul Schrader and actor Robert De Niro revealing what it's like to work with one of the most precise directors in film. Join Henry Barnes every two weeks for an audio adventure through the BFI's archives. Each fortnight Henry will be joined by a special guest to dig into their cinematic passion, be it a director, a genre, a franchise or a meme. This week, BFI Southbank chief programmer Geoff Andrew clambers into the pod to kick off our Marty party. This episode contains short clips from the following: - Citizen Kane. Directed by Orson Welles, released by RKO Productions and Mercury Productions in 1942. - 8 1/2. Directed by Federico Fellini, released by Cineriz and Francinex in 1963. - Rocco and his Brothers. Directed by Luchino Visconti, released by Titanus and Les Films Marceau in 1960. - New York, New York. Directed by Martin Scorsese, released by Chartoff-Winkler Productions and United Artists in 1977. The following audio tracks are used under license from Audio Network Limited: - Throwback Jack by Tim Garland, released 2013. - String Theory by Terry Divine-King, released 2012. - Canyon Lands by Adam Drake, released in 2011. - Angel Island by Terry Divine-King, released in 2015. - Good Deeds by Sam Wedgwood, released in 2017. For more on the BFI's Scorsese season go to bfi.org.uk. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Premiere episode! In this first edition of Music Magic with Chick Corea, Chick chats with master-musician and long-time associate Tim Garland (sax, flute, bass clarinet) on the making of the recent groundbreaking album The Vigil. Taking a break while on tour in Japan, Chick and Tim discuss the creative processes of writing and learning new music, the recording studio and then taking it on the road for audiences around the world.  In this fascinating intimate conversation, they also discuss their unique projects together exploring the combination of orchestral music and jazz.  And much more...     

Originally in folk-jazz group Lammas, leader of a regular band at London's Pizza Express and then recruited to join Chick Corea, Tim Garland is now one of Britain's best known jazz saxophonists. In this programme he joins Alyn Shipton to pick not only examples of his work in all those contexts, but also in orchestral settings, with his Lighthouse Trio, Acoustic Triangle, and his current touring band with Americans Joe Locke and Geoff Keezer, known as Storms / Nocturnes.