Podcasts about The Wild Magnolias

The Right Tempo Show presents a Face Radio special: "Mississippi Sailing"! As the name suggests, it's a musical journey through the heart of Louisiana, where every note tells a story. From the piano genius of James Booker to the mystical voodoo vibes of Dr. John, the show will transport you to the soul of the South.Feel the groove of The Meters' funky beats and experience the raw energy of the Mardi Gras tribe, The Wild Magnolias. Let the tight rhythms of Idris Muhammad carry you away, and let the brassy sounds of The Dirty Dozen Brass Band march you right into the celebration. It's the rich, ancestral music born by the Mississippi River—alive, unforgettable, and full of spirit. Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Back live after a week off, Andy brings you another eclectic mix of Groovy tunes for you to while away two hours. Kicking off with a classic from Leroy Hutson, there's beauties from Esther Phillips, Tommy Hunt and Al Green; funkies from United 8, The Wild Magnolias and Paul Weller and the Northern Soul Stonkers are brought to you by three Jackie's!For more info and tracklisting, visit :https://thefaceradio.com/groovy-soulTune into new broadcasts of Groovy Soul, LIVE, Sundays 12 - 2 PM EST / 5 - 7 PM GMT.https://thefaceradio.com/archives/groovy-soul//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Almost immediately, he found himself as sideman for notable locals such as Kermit Ruffins, Michael Ward and The Reward, and Sun Ra trumpeter, Michael Ray.  In 1992 he co-founded the New Orleans Klezmer All-Stars(NOKAS), a pioneering klezmer ensemble that infused that music with the vibrancy and energy of the funk, jazz and brass music of New Orleans. To date he has had opportunity to play with most of New Orleans' greatest musicians from across all genres.  NOKAS was playing some of his compositions, but by 1993 he found himself seeking outlets for his compositions in other styles and forms.  After playing with a plethora of combos and experimenting with many great local musicians he formed Naked On The Floor and eventually The Naked Orchestra. Naked on the Floor (quintet) and the Naked Orchestra (18-24 piece creative orchestra) play Freilich's original compositions exclusively and still play regularly in New Orleans. He has appeared at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival 24 times as well as headlining the Berlin Jazz Festival with NOKAS. He has appeared at numerous other festivals inside and outside the country including Bonnaroo, the Ann Arbor Jazz Festival, The American Folklife festival at the Washington Monument, collaborations with poet, Andrei Codrescu at the Holocaust museum in NYC and many others. Other notable work includes appearances with Sam Rivers, Burton Greene, Marshall Allen, The Wild Magnolias and backing songwriters such as Robbie Robertson. He has done arrangements for a wide range of recordings from, Peter Stampfel to Hal Willner's presentation of U@ doing music of T-Rex. He is featured on over 21 recordings ranging from Klezmer to Afro-Cuban and avant-garde orchestra music. Recently he put out two CD's of a large orchestra playing his original compositions, a small group, and played on Marianne Faithfull's latest release.  Many of these recordings are either Big Easy or Offbeat entertainment award winners across a number of categories.  He also has music featured in films and TV shows (Andy Richter conquers the Universe, The Dukes of Hazzard(Warner Home Video) as well as commercials for companies such as Southwest Airlines and Mercedes.    n 2016 he produced and arranged an album, NOLA? for legendary Basque artist, Fermin Muguruza. Rearrangements of Muguruza's classic work utilizing the great players and sounds of New Orleans. That led to a very successful European run for the Basque New Orleans Orchestra. Other arranging credits include Hal Wilner and U2 tribute to T. Rex and Grammy Award winner, Peter Stampfel's 100 songs of the 20th century project.      His work includes 4 completed and performed operatic works: a comic-satirical opera, Bang the Law, about a couple of New Orleans lawyers and their movements through New Orleans class detritus after Hurricane Katrina, a two movement orchestral fantasy about Elias Cannetti at carnival, formation of a new quintet to play new original compositions, an octet reduction of Peter and the Wolf for a New Orleans Contemporary Art Center/Guggenheim foundation presentation; a second opera, ee me & cummings thee which premiered in New Orleans in Nov. 2011.   2019 saw the completion of two operas. One a hyper-collaborative project with writer, Bernard Pearce, The Coronation, on the selecting of queen bees. In June 2019 he wrote an operetta on the Dirty Letters of James Joyce to Nora Barnacle, titled Darling, Please do not be offended at what I wrote.  He is the subject of the one hour radio documentary Jonathan Freilich's Freedom Double-O Naked Klezmer Jazz Latin Boogaloo: The Radio Documentary by award winning documentarian, David Kunian and was the 2008 Louisiana Governors' Music Fellowship Award recipient.  This year he figured as a Rising Star guitarist in Downbeat's Critics Poll.  Freilich was born Oct.13, 1968 in Philadelphia, Pa.  He spent most of his early years, up until a late teenager in London, England before moving to Los Angeles in 1985.  Thereafter, he moved to Santa Cruz, Ca in 1987 before the 1989 move to New Orleans.  Currently, he is residing in Los Angeles after completing further studies in composition at California Institute of the Arts. Aside from music, Freilich is also a certified Iyengar yoga instructor and co-owner of a studio in New Orleans for many years.

Hey Cher, the Indians are coming, no worry Big Chief, we just family road trippin' down to New Orleans and this show is dedicated to some of the best soul and funk ever made, and that is still being made and played today. Every day is a Party down in the big easy, it's not just Mardis Gras. And the music always plays. The folklorist traditions in Crescent City live large. Enjoy. Music Louis Armstrong, Dr. John, The Wild Tchoupitoulas, Yes Ma'am, 79rs Gang, The Dixie Cups, The Wild Magnolias, Big Chief Monk Boudreaux & The Golden Eagles, Big Chief Monk Boudreaux & The Golden Eagles, Little Queenie & The Percolators and loads more. Tune into new broadcasts of Worldy with Matt and Dom, LIVE, Monday from 10 AM - 12 Noon EST / 3- 5 PM GMT.For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/worldy///Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jelly Roll Morton talks of being a “Spy Boy” in the Mardi Gras Indian parades of his youth. Bo Dollis, of the Wild Magnolias, tells of sewing his suit of feathers and beads all night long. Tootie Montana masks for the first time as Mardi Gras starts up again after World War II. Big Queen Ausettua makes connections between the black Mardi Gras Indian traditions of New Orleans and Africa. Sister Alison McCrary, a Catholic nun and social justice attorney, tells of Big Chief Tootie Montana's death at the podium in city council chambers defending the rights of the Mardi Gras Indians to parade without harassment. A collection of stories and interviews in honor of the Mardi Gras Indian tradition in New Orleans. With special thanks and a shout out to all of the “Keepers” who have documented, preserved and shared these stories, including the Folklife Center Collection at the Library of Congress, Nick Spitzer and American Routes, filmmaker Lisa Katzman, and WWOZ in New Orleans. The Kitchen Sisters Present is part of PRX's Radiotopia network and is produced by The Kitchen Sisters (Nikki Silva & Davia Nelson), with Nathan Dalton and Brandi Howell.

On the vibrant morning of Mardi Gras, your eyes are treated to a visual spectacle of intricate beadwork as the Indians dance down the streets of New Orleans. However, it's the rhythmic heartbeat, known as "the rumble," that announces their arrival. Comprising seven accomplished musicians, The Rumble transcends the label of a mere band, offering an immersive experience into a distinctive facet of New Orleans culture.Led by Second Chief Joseph Boudreaux Jr. of the Golden Eagles, the ensemble includes trumpeter Aurélien Barnes, trombonist José Maize Jr., bassist TJ Norris, guitarist Ari Teitel, keyboardist Andriu Yanovski, and drummer Trenton O'Neal. Their fusion of iconic New Orleans funk, reminiscent of The Meters and The Neville Brothers but modernized for the next generation, incorporates electrifying brass and showcases the visual splendor of the Black Masking carnival tradition.The Rumble's inaugural album, "Live at the Maple Leaf," earned them a well-deserved GRAMMY for Best Regional Roots Album in 2024. Their live performances are symphonies of rich color and propulsive sound, featuring each member taking on vocal duties and engaging the audience with classic Mardi Gras Indian-style call-and-response chanting.In paying homage to trailblazers like Wild Magnolias and Golden Eagles, with the latter featuring the vocal stylings of Boudreaux's father, Monk Boudreaux, The Rumble becomes a torchbearer for preserving the legacies and traditions of their community. While deeply rooted in centuries-old traditions, the group injects new layers of depth into their performances, ensuring that the cultural flame continues to burn brightly for generations to come.Attending a live show by The Rumble isn't just a musical event; it's an invitation to participate in a living culture. As bold and passionate culture-bearers, The Rumble offers audiences an opportunity to witness the evolution of a centuries-old tradition, ensuring its vitality and relevance for the next generation.https://therumbleband.com/Support the showThanks for listening for more information or to listen to other podcasts or watch YouTube videos click on this link >https://thetroutshow.com/

The Grammy-nominated Big Chief of the Golden Eagles recorded with the Wild Magnolias on their landmark records, electrifying Mardi Gras Indian chants with Willie Tee and Snooks Eaglin’s funk and creating a mind-blowing hybrid of New Orleans music. From neighborhood barrooms to Carnegie Hall, Monk has spent a lifetime masking and performing around the world with his group and in collaboration with artists like Dr John, Galactic, Anders Osborne, Papa Mali, and John Papa Gros. Tonight he enters the Feral Zone with John Gros in advance of their tour of Spain supporting his latest record, “Bloodstains and Teardrops.” Topics include a mixed neighborhood, the White Eagles, a Chief Scout, Indian practice, a hidden culture, speaking French, initiation, recording, Quint Davis, Bo Dollis, the Elder of Elders, becoming Big Chief, sewing, the power of the suit, outside gangs, respect for the chief, Indians vs. the police, tribal positions, Super Sunday, the prettiest Indian, a lifestyle, work with blues artists, not thinking, togetherness, “Indian Red,” Black Johnny, the next generation, and much more. Intro music: "Trucker Takes A Wife" by Styler/Coman Break Music: "Monk's Mardi Gras" from "Won't Bow Down" by Big Chief Monk Boudreaux Outro Music: "Choo Choo" from "Bloodstains and Teardrops" by Big Chief Monk Boudreaux and "My Indian Red" from "Jazz A'La Creole" by the Baby Dodds Trio Support the podcast: Paypal or Venmo Join the Patreon page here. Shop for Troubled Men’s Shirts here. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts or any podcast source. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Troubled Men Podcast Facebook Troubled Men Podcast Instagram Iguanas Tour Dates René Coman Facebook John Papa Gros Facebook John Papa Gros Homepage Big Chief Monk Boudreaux Facebook Big Chief Monk Boudreaux Homepage

The powerhouse guitarist from the Wild Magnolias and Papa Grows Funk spent 20 years as a star of the Japanese blues and soul music world before finding a new home in New Orleans. A longtime devotee of Mardi Gras Indian music and the Meters, he quickly found his way into the very bands he’d studied from afar. After nearly three decades at the apex of the funk scene in his adopted city, June tips into an old haunt to rendezvous with the Troubled Men. They decide to do it in English, as Manny and René’s Japanese is atrocious. Topics include gunplay, a murder bet, Carlo Fest, donuts, the 4th of July, Japan, Susan Cowsill, Abe Simpson, fireworks, Tic Tacs, Theryl “the Houseman” DeClouet, that hometown smell, an athlete, American TV and radio, the Ventures, electric guitars, fake hippies, the West Road Blues Band, opening for B.B. King, funk bands, a record deal, Korean cultural dominance, Pink Lady, Chickenshack, Band of Pleasure, David T. Walker, James Gadson, the Sunset Strip, the Maple Leaf, Michael Ward and Reward, Cornell Williams, a Wild Magnolias gig, George Porter, John Gros, the Meters reunion, the Old Point Bar, the Trio with Johnny Vidacovich, the Headhunters, touring, friends back home, Kenken, “The Houseman Cometh,” upcoming dates, and much more. Intro music: Styler/Coman Additional music: "Sukiyaki" by Kyu Sakamoto Break music: "Coochie Molly" from "Life Is A Carnival" by the Wild Magnolias Outro music: "My Man" from "Mr. Patterson's Hat" by Papa Grows Funk Support the podcast: Paypal or Venmo Join the Patreon page here. Shop for Troubled Men’s Shirts here. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts or any podcast source. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Troubled Men Podcast Facebook Troubled Men Podcast Instagram Iguanas Tour Dates René Coman Facebook June Yamagishi Facebook

Our New Orleans 2005 : Allen Toussaint “Yes We Can Can” Dr. John “World I Never Made” Irma Thomas “Back Water Blues” Davell Crawford “Gather By The River” Buckwheat Zydeco “Cryin' In The Streets” Dr. Michael White “Canal Street Blues” The Wild Magnolias “Brother John Is Gone / Herc-Jolly- John” Eddie Bo “When The Saints Go Marching In” The Dirty Dozen Brass Band “My Feet Can't Fail Me Now” Carol Fran “Tou' Les Jours C'est Pas La Même” Beausoleil “L'Ouragon” Preservation Hall Jazz Band “Do You Know What It Means To Miss New Orleans” Charlie Miller “Prayer For New Orleans” Escuchar audio

Cole WIlliams of the Greater New Orleans Citizen's Relief Team talks with host Max Rameau about liberating homes owned by the city of New Orleans, renovating them, and moving in unhoused people.Described as having ​“the heart of Bob Marley, soul of Sam Cooke and grit of Etta James”,​ New Orleans-based Cole Williams and The Cole Williams Band (CWB) has rooted their sound in the tradition of ​Gil Scott-Heron​, creating songs that reflect the everyday experiences and hopes of Black people all around the world. Their new album, ​“Give Power to the People''​ are anthems of the Movement for Black Lives and certainly for people struggling to make sense out of this dangerous and hopeful moment.Over the course of her career, Cole has provided vocals and percussion for Joey Bada$$, Chiddy Bang, Beats By The Pound, Aloe Blacc, Little Jackie, Diane Birch, Somi, Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam, Kaissa, Dana Fuchs, Pimps Of Joytime, Holy Warriors (Harold Brown, Bill Summers, Bruce “Sunpie” Barnes), and commercial/tv recordings for CoverGirl, JCPenney, Suave, Smash, and Khloe and Kourtney Take Miami. CWBs' live performance highlights include The New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, Joshua Tree Music Festival, French Quarter Festival, Blue Note NYC and opened for India Arie, Emily King, Ozomatli, The Wild Magnolias, Corey Henry and Treme Funktet, and Lauryn Hill.Following frequent street demonstrations at New Orleans' City Hall, Williams and T​he Greater New Orleans Citizens Relief Team​ organized and succeeded in getting the City to provide emergency housing in empty hotels in August 2020, and now they are renovating City-owned blighted houses with the presently unhoused people that will live in them. “We are calling all creatives to action. Now is the time for musicians, artists, dancers, rappers, poets, actors and actresses to unite and design a culture where we share our gifts, skills, talents and resources with the least of ours, specifically in the unhoused community, to create a world where wealth is shared equally, and white supremacy cannot survive”    The bedrock of The Cole Williams Band's new album and community organizing follows the course civil rights veteran, Ella Baker, taught that created a successful and historic freedom movement. ​“Give Power To The People”,​ articulates the core of their organizing: go to the poorest people, create a shared plan for advancement, raise the spirits and awareness of our people, gain broad support and make it happen. “We believe the practice of humanity is the blueprint for freedom and equality”.See more of the work of host Max Rameau at pacapower.org. Stay subscribed to The Next World for more news from the frontlines of movements for justice and liberation. You can read more about the issues we explore on our podcast and much more at dignityandrights.org, the website of Partners for Dignity & Rights.Please subscribe, spread the word, and support the show.Support the show (https://dignityandrights.org/donate/)

Big Chief Bo Dollis, Jr. talks about his Mardi Gras Indian Tribe and Band, The Wild Magnolias, their decision not to mask for Mardi Gras this year, and the need to keep the Mardi Gras Indian tradition alive in our black communities. Tune into this episode for some great background and history on the Mardi Gras Indians and the formation of The Wild Magnolias. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

403. Our interview with Maggie Collins about her novel, Celestial Blue Skies. In Belle Place, Louisiana, where the sugarcane grows a mile high to the bright blue sky, Celeste struggles with her mentally ill mother, Tut, and works with her grandmother Maymay to hold the Creole Bastille family together. This week in Louisiana history. February, 6, 1682. LaSalle began his journey down the Mississippi River. This week in New Orleans history. Wilson "Willie Tee" Turbinton is born. February 6, 1944. Born in New Orleans on February 6, 1944, Wilson Turbinton (known as Tee and Willie Tee) arranged, co-wrote and led the band on the Wild Magnolias' self-titled 1974 debut album. The popularity of that recording, and the subsequent They Call Us Wild introduced the Mardi Gras Indians' street-beat funk to the world. This week in Louisiana. African American Heritage Trail They blazed many trails. Now retrace their footsteps. Walk the streets where jazz was born. Learn about America's first black governor. Hear how enslaved blacks fled the plantations to fight for the Union army. And how one man's refusal to move from his seat on a train led to a long struggle against segregation and the eventual triumph of the Civil Rights movement. It all happened right here, in a place like no other. Louisiana. Over 40 sites around the state, you can start with the ones near you. Postcards from Louisiana. Blue Eyes on Royal St. Listen on iTunes.Listen on Google Play.Listen on Google Podcasts.Listen on Spotify.Listen on Stitcher.Listen on TuneIn.The Louisiana Anthology Home Page.Like us on Facebook.   

In episode 4, Rich and Errol interview Bo Dollis Jr. of The Wild Magnolias Mardi Gras Indians Tribe. We chat about the history of Mardi Gras Indians, the impact of The Wild Magnolias and Bo Dollis Sr. in music and what we're all hopeful for with Mardi Gras 2022.

The Milwaukee bandleader and recording artist has spent his life exploring the musical tributaries that flow through New Orleans. From the masking Indians to Snooks Eaglin and Earl King to modern African forms, all have informed his original music. With Paul's bands, first the Milwaukeeans and now Tomorrow Sound, he brings joyous sincerity to every performance. From his time on the mic on his long-running radio show, he's developed a golden vocal tone and a sense of when to stay out of the line of fire. Both skills serve him well on this episode with the Troubled Men. Topics include a continuing condition, Morgus the Magnificent, People Watching by Chris Rose, street renaming, the Manson Family, NXIUM, “The Vow,” Wisconsin, a trip to New Orleans, James Booker at Tipitina's, the Wild Magnolias in Milwaukee, Jeffrey Dahmer, a pivotal day, early bands, current conditions, early influences, a hard choice, Mississippi John Hurt, Taj Mahal, Ry Cooder, a first meeting, Derek Huston, Eddie's Restaurant, Fitzgerald's American Music Festival, Steve Jordan, Reggie Bordeaux, a WMSE radio show, cultural travel, voiceover work, “A Prairie Home Companion,” Garrison Keillor, a last gig with Los Lobos, Bob Jennings, Paul's dark side, record collections, Lefty Parker, Euclid Records, Chuck Prophet's “The Land That Time Forgot,” and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “How'd You Get Like That” by Paul Cebar and Tomorrow Sound

The Milwaukee bandleader and recording artist has spent his life exploring the musical tributaries that flow through New Orleans. From the masking Indians to Snooks Eaglin and Earl King to modern African forms, all have informed his original music. With Paul’s bands, first the Milwaukeeans and now Tomorrow Sound, he brings joyous sincerity to every performance. From his time on the mic on his long-running radio show, he’s developed a golden vocal tone and a sense of when to stay out of the line of fire. Both skills serve him well on this episode with the Troubled Men. Topics include a continuing condition, Morgus the Magnificent, People Watching by Chris Rose, street renaming, the Manson Family, NXIUM, “The Vow,” Wisconsin, a trip to New Orleans, James Booker at Tipitina’s, the Wild Magnolias in Milwaukee, Jeffrey Dahmer, a pivotal day, early bands, current conditions, early influences, a hard choice, Mississippi John Hurt, Taj Mahal, Ry Cooder, a first meeting, Derek Huston, Eddie’s Restaurant, Fitzgerald’s American Music Festival, Steve Jordan, Reggie Bordeaux, a WMSE radio show, cultural travel, voiceover work, “A Prairie Home Companion,” Garrison Keillor, a last gig with Los Lobos, Bob Jennings, Paul’s dark side, record collections, Lefty Parker, Euclid Records, Chuck Prophet’s “The Land That Time Forgot,” and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “How’d You Get Like That” by Paul Cebar and Tomorrow Sound

I've interviewed a number if guitarists on my program. Cats like Kenny Burrell who were making up the rules with Donald Byrd and Elvin Jones in Detroit. Locked in a pocket of communal musical connection the same way my guest can hit flurries of notes that have you flying and showing you the way. Regional Music in the Americas was rampant in Appalchia, Chicago Blues, Gulf Coast, and the North Bay SoCa Latin funk escapade. It was also rampant in New Orleans where my guest hails from. He came of age with his musical brothers Art, George and Zigaboo playing music that felt good be it swamp funk or ballads it was emotive. With the feel of the Caribbean and Gulf Coast Rhythms. There were pockets of players from Chuck Rainey and Bernard Purdie Richard Tee in New York To Joe Sample and Wilton Felder  who came from the wards in Houston. Pockets of soul intermeshing with Gospel and Wild Magnolias in A Cabbage Alley of pimps, dancers, lights, jazz, blues you can use for enlightenment. My guest today is in the same master guitar class as Kenny Burrell Grant Green, Pat Martino and Melvin Sparks. If he had chose to go to New York he would have wound up being a jazzer with a recognizable name like the those above but the love was odd metered and melodic be it in the right place at the wrong time @ Sea-Saint records. My guest has a funk style like David T. Walker and Phil Upchurch but he is part of a family whose  sum is always greater than its parts. He got the memo about being a decent human being and not standing in the middle of the road with some Wild Tchoupitoulis. Just back from Japan Leo Nocentelli welcome to the JFS --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support

The legendary conga player was featured on classic recordings by Professor Longhair, the Meters, Dr. John, John Mooney, and Allen Toussaint, as well as foundational works by the Wild Magnolias and soul queen Irma Thomas, just to name a few. His eight years on the road with Fess prepared him for almost anything. Tonight he schools the Troubled Men. Topics include a cocktail party, a recap, a character, a crime report, a wager, ads, shaming, the Jeopardy, Alec Trebek, Ruta Lee, Easter, a nickname, Chris Owens, Jamaica Joe, landmass recordings, Michael Ward, school band, neighborhood talent. Quint Davis, Fess, touring, Johnny Vidacovich, studio work, John Mooney, Freddie Staehle, a medicine man, Cosmic Q, concert promo, Jazz Fest origins, Mardi Gras Indians, Willie Tee, Bo Dollis, Monk Boudreaux, school days, day jobs, Porgy Jones, music trends, a Japanese session, spousal support, artistic advice, and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: "Tipitina" by Professor Longhair featuring Alfred Uganda Roberts

The legendary conga player was featured on classic recordings by Professor Longhair, the Meters, Dr. John, John Mooney, and Allen Toussaint, as well as foundational works by the Wild Magnolias and soul queen Irma Thomas, just to name a few. His eight years on the road with Fess prepared him for almost anything. Tonight he schools the Troubled Men. Topics include a cocktail party, a recap, a character, a crime report, a wager, ads, shaming, the Jeopardy, Alec Trebek, Ruta Lee, Easter, a nickname, Chris Owens, Jamaica Joe, landmass recordings, Michael Ward, school band, neighborhood talent. Quint Davis, Fess, touring, Johnny Vidacovich, studio work, John Mooney, Freddie Staehle, a medicine man, Cosmic Q, concert promo, Jazz Fest origins, Mardi Gras Indians, Willie Tee, Bo Dollis, Monk Boudreaux, school days, day jobs, Porgy Jones, music trends, a Japanese session, spousal support, artistic advice, and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: "Tipitina" by Professor Longhair featuring Alfred Uganda Roberts

Thank you for tuning into ConverStayShuns. Episode 7, is basically a 2018 wrap up of our experience thus far. And just want to thank everyone who has tuned into ConverStayShuns, showing support & providing feedback. Please stay tuned to what we'll have in store for next year. We'll be back early 2019!   background song "Muvyabaudi" by Cysūm. Check him out on all digital distributions iTunes, Spotify, GooglePlay, etc. Also follow him on: SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/cysummusic IG: http://www.instagram.com/cysummusic FB: https://www.facebook.com/Cysummusic Twitter: https://twitter.com/cysummusic YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnt-K5JFYjVEV5eHMmo_i-Q       Special thanks to Wild Magnolias for allowing us to have our other episodes of our podcast in their restaurant. If you're in the Austin, TX area check them out: Wild Magnolias 15424 FM 1825, Ste 240Pflugerville, TX 78660   Business page: https://wildmagnolias.business.site/ FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/WildMagnolias/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildmagnolias/       Don’t forget to follow ConverStayShuns: FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/conver.stayshuns Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/converstayshuns/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/converstayshuns SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/converstayshuns

Thank you for tuning into ConverStayShuns. On episode 6, we were having a conversation about being black. We discussed black lives matter movement vs civil rights vs gay rights. Talked about some struggles of being a black man/woman in America.   background song "Father" by Cysūm. Check him out on all digital distributions iTunes, Spotify, GooglePlay, etc. Also follow him on: SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/cysummusic IG: http://www.instagram.com/cysummusic FB: https://www.facebook.com/Cysummusic Twitter: https://twitter.com/cysummusic YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnt-K5JFYjVEV5eHMmo_i-Q       Special thanks to Wild Magnolias for allowing us to have our podcast in their restaurant. If you're in the Austin, TX area check them out: Wild Magnolias 15424 FM 1825, Ste 240Pflugerville, TX 78660   Business page: https://wildmagnolias.business.site/ FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/WildMagnolias/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildmagnolias/       Don’t forget to follow ConverStayShuns: FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/conver.stayshuns Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/converstayshuns/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/converstayshuns SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/converstayshuns

Thank you for tuning into ConverStayShuns. On episode 5, we were having a conversation about couples not able to conceive naturally. Also, we discuss how it feels to be bombarded with questions that can be offensive. When are you having children? Why don't you have kids? What are you waiting on? In addition, Devon and his wife Tia share their personal experiences with not being able to have children & going through the IVF (invetro fertilization) process.    Check out Tia Boyd Photography: Tia J. Boyd is a New Orleans born, Dallas raised photographer with a unique eye for aesthetic prestige. For more information & links to her social media please visit: www.tiaboyd.com       Special thanks to Wild Magnolias for allowing us to have our podcast in their restaurant. If you're in the Austin, TX area check them out: Wild Magnolias 15424 FM 1825, Ste 240Pflugerville, TX 78660   Business page: https://wildmagnolias.business.site/ FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/WildMagnolias/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildmagnolias/       Don’t forget to follow ConverStayShuns: FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/conver.stayshuns Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/converstayshuns/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/converstayshuns SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/converstayshuns

Thank you for tuning into ConverStayShuns. On episode 4, we were having a conversation about what people may call "taboo" relationships. Such as: interracial, polyamorous, open relationships, homosexual, etc.  Special thanks to Wild Magnolias for allowing us to have our podcast in their restaurant. If you're in the Austin, TX area check them out: Wild Magnolias 15424 FM 1825, Ste 240Pflugerville, TX 78660   Business page: https://wildmagnolias.business.site/ FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/WildMagnolias/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildmagnolias/   Also check out Jay DaMessenga: He’s an intuitive reader. Hit him up on his FB or IG to set up time to have your reading done in person. We’re in the digital world so things can be remotely too via email, over the phone, FaceTime & Skype. FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/jay.dawarlock.3 Instagram: http://instagram.com/realniggatarot       Don’t forget to follow ConverStayShuns: FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/conver.stayshuns Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/converstayshuns/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/converstayshuns SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/converstayshuns

Thank you for tuning into ConverStayShuns. On our episode 3, we were having a conversation about black love as it pertains to families and relationships. Should parents stay together for sake of the kids? Was following your parents parenting the best methods for your time? How did that affect your relationships? Special thanks to Wild Magnolias for allowing us to have our podcast in their restaurant. If you're in the Austin, TX area check them out:   Wild Magnolias 15424 FM 1825, Ste 240Pflugerville, TX 78660   Business page: https://wildmagnolias.business.site/ FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/WildMagnolias/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildmagnolias/     Don’t forget to follow ConverStayShuns: FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/conver.stayshuns Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/converstayshuns/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/converstayshuns SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/converstayshuns

Thank you for tuning into ConverStayShuns. On episode 2, we lightly touch upon our experiences as artist and as black artists. We talk about some of our struggles doing our own passion & working with others. There are some stigmas that we need to overcome so that we can be more supportive.  Special thanks to Wild Magnolias for allowing us to have our podcast in their restaurant. If you're in the Austin, TX area check them out:   Wild Magnolias 15424 FM 1825, Ste 240Pflugerville, TX 78660   Business page: https://wildmagnolias.business.site/ FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/WildMagnolias/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildmagnolias/     Don’t forget to follow ConverStayShuns: FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/conver.stayshuns Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/converstayshuns/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/converstayshuns SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/converstayshuns

Jelly Roll Morton talks of being a “Spy Boy” in the Mardi Gras Indian parades of his youth. Bo Dollis, of the Wild Magnolias, tells of sewing his suit of feathers and beads all night long. Tootie Montana masks for the first time after Mardi Gras started up again after being cancelled during World War II. Big Queen Ausettua makes connections between the black Mardi Gras Indian traditions of New Orleans and Africa. Sister Alison McCrary, a Catholic nun and social justice attorney, tells of Big Chief Tootie Montana’s death at the podium in City Council Chambers defending the rights of the Mardi Gras Indians to parade without harassment. A collection of stories and interviews in honor of the Mardi Gras Indian tradition in New Orleans. With thanks to the Library of Congress, Nick Spitzer and American Routes, WWOZ and all of the Keepers of the Mardi Gras Indian Culture.

Noveno Programa de Autómata. emitido el Jueves 29 de Dicembre del 2016 por Radio Ser FM, Valle del Aconcagua. En este episodio sonaron: Wild Magnolias, Marc Ribot, Akineton Retard, Labraford, Neurotransmisor, The Lurkers, Los Jorobados, Platillo Volador y Stars of the Lid.

This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay! We rebroadcast Sept. 7 show which features: Pastor Kenny Glasgow, The Oridinary People's Society (TOPS), Kinetik Justice Amun, Free Alabama Movement co-founder.  1. Pastor Kenneth Glasgow joins us to talk about the work stoppage and fast which begins Sept. 9 to end slavery.  Pastor Glasgow's life is one of redemption.  He currently serves as the Executive Director for The Ordinary People's Society (also known as TOPS).  TOPS is a faith-based organization that bridges the gap between the have and have-nots. https://www.facebook.com/paskenny.glasgow 2. We speak to Kinetik Justice Amun, one of the founders of FAM sponsors of the Sept. 9, 2016 Fast and Work Stoppage to end prison slavery. https://freealabamamovement.wordpress.com/f-a-m-pamphlet-who-we-are/    Music:Zion Trinity, Wild Magnolias   

This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay!  1. Pastor Kenneth Glasgow joins us to talk about the work stoppage and fast which begins Sept. 9 to end slavery.   Pastor Glasgow's life is one of redemption.  He currently serves as the Executive Director for The Ordinary People's Society (also known as TOPS).  TOPS is a faith-based organization that bridges the gap between the have and have-nots. Pastor Glasgow's direction of TOPS provides rehabilitation to repeat offenders while creating a program that target  the youth before they reach the Criminal Justice System.  Since his own release from the criminal justice system, Pastor Glasgow has remained committed to saving souls and ensuring that redemption is in the lives of those who have served their debts to society. https://www.facebook.com/paskenny.glasgow 2. We speak to Kinetik Justice Amun, one of the founders of FAM sponsors of the Sept. 9, 2016 Fast and Work Stoppage to end prison slavery.  https://freealabamamovement.wordpress.com/f-a-m-pamphlet-who-we-are/  Music: Zion Trinity, Wild Magnolias

[APWW PGM #458] [Originally aired in 2005] Aug. 29, 2015 is the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, and the catastrophic failure of the Mississippi River levees that put the city of New Orleans under water. In tribute to the city’s struggles of the last 10 years, we are rebroadcasting our Hip Deep program made in spring 2005, a few short months before life in New Orleans was turned upside down. “Living in New Orleans, Part 1″ takes you to the rambunctious street music scene in the Crescent City around Mardi Gras time. This is one town where kids still pick up tubas, and young brass bands have lots of work, parading along the same funky streets where jazz was born. We’ll get inside the world of the Mardi Gras Indians as Hip Deep producer Ned Sublette, who is spending the year on the ground in New Orleans, talks with musician and educator Big Chief Donald Harrison; Sylvester Francis of the Backstreet Cultural Museum; scholar and former New Orleans resident Joseph Roach of Yale University, author of Cities of the Dead; and Vicki Mayer of Tulane University. We’ll hear music from Kermit Ruffins and Rebirth Brass Band, Cyril Neville and the Uptown All-Stars, and Bo Dollis and the Wild Magnolias. Produced by Ned Sublette.

EPISODE 32 - Welcome back to the Manor House, our usual suspects are still harping on - with guest DJ Sam (Archie Bronson Outfit) joining us in our fight at the petrol pumps. With thanks to our sponsors, It's all buttered spuds tonight. 1/ Kraftwerk - "Radioactivity/Harp Ad mix M.Stoke" Harp Ad DJs 2/ La Kene Star de Sikasso - "Hodi Hu Ye" 
3/ Ifang Bondi - "Yolele" DJs 
4/ Birtha - "Too Much Woman for a Henpecked Man" 
5/ Nikos Xydakis, E. Arvanitaki - "Tha Valo Sto Mantili Sou" 6/ Kim Jung-Mi - "The Sun" DJs 
7/ Abaco Dream - "Catwoman" 
8/ Prince Rama - "Rest In Peace" Brennan's Bread Ad DJs 
9/ Chhun Vanna - "Chet Ning Chet" The Spirit of Dark and Lonely Water Ad 
10/ Im Song Seem - "Sroornos Katataung Khiev" DJs 11/ Dirtbombs - "Ode to a Black Man" 
12/ Phil Lynnott - "Old Town" DJs Harp On Kerrygold 
13/ Charlotte Leslie - "Les Filles C'est Fait Pour Faire L'amour (We Got A Thing That's In The Groove)" 
14/ Danyel Gerard - "Sexologie" DJs 15/ Karen Dalton - "Same Old Man" 
16/ Wild Magnolias - "Iko Iko" DJs 
17/ Los Laikas - "La Casa del Sol Naciente" 
18/ Wanda Jackson - "Funnel of Love" 
19/ Ritchie Valens - "Come On Lets Go" 
20/ Mgababa Queens - "Akulaiwa Esoweto" 
21/ Los Jaivas - "Todos Juntos" DJs 
22/ Chubukos - "House of Rising Funk" 
23/ The Make Up - "White Belts" 
24/ Super Mambo 69 - "Sweeper Soul" 
25/ Bongwater - "The Drum" DJs 
26/ Ras Michael - "London Bridge is Falling Down" 
27/ Shuggie Otis - "Inspiration Information" 28/ Blo - "Gotta Get Me a Better Head" DJs 
29/ Los Jaivas - "Mira Ninita" 
30/ Will Powers - "Adventures and Success" DJs 
31/ Bulimundo - "Bulimundo (fu na na)" Jimmy

Featured Artists In The Mix: Richard Harvey, Sammy Brown, Sugarloaf Gangsters, Roy Ayers, Yan Tregger, Wild Magnolias, Roy Davies, Strutt, Wada Akiko, 3rd Avenue Blues Band and Much, Much More! More funky bboy breaks! Enjoy this ride as I continue to dig into the realms of breaks from around the world! In this mix, I've included artists from Iceland (Trubrot), Japan (Wada Akiko) and Hungary (Skorpio).Lots of swanky funk out there! Take cover and indulge in the grime!Have fun, let loose and don't forget to download! Enjoy!Pass the soul on, so the world can FEEEEEEEEL IT!!!! WWW.RETROROLAND.COM Producer | DJ | Soul Provider

Jamal Batiste is one of many musical seeds of New Orleans's own Batiste Family. He is a producer and an exceptionally talented drummer, who has been playing drums since the age of three. Jamal earned his specialized degree in Jazz Studies from the University of New Orleans. Jamal has performed in the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival since the age of five. He performed with the Batiste Brothers Band and had his own show in the Kid's tent, Congo Square stage, Fox 8 stage, and the Acura Stage. He's toured in Africa, Japan, Canada, Europe, and USA with international bands such as Los Hombres Calientes, Jon Cleary and AMG, The Wild Magnolias, and a host of others. Jamal's rhythmical tone is a Gumbo of funk, rhythm and blues, Latin, gospel, second Line, rock, soul, classical, and jazz that has inspired and mesmerized his fans and supporters of all ages. For his first project, Jamal recorded and executive produced his father's first solo album, “New Orleans Is Coming Back” by David Batiste & the Gladiators. For his second project he produced a compilation album called “The Unorthodox Drummer: The First Assemblage,” that's in stores and online (iTunes!). He has shared the stage with international artists such as Drake, Lalah Hathaway, Ledisi, Anthony Hamilton, Bonnie Rait, Musiq Soulchild, Yolanda Adams, and many more. He's currently recording and performing with his fire band, Jam-All!

Jamal Batiste is one of many musical seeds of New Orleans’s own Batiste Family. He is a producer and an exceptionally talented drummer, who has been playing drums since the age of three. Jamal earned his specialized degree in Jazz Studies from the University of New Orleans. Jamal has performed in the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival since the age of five. He performed with the Batiste Brothers Band and had his own show in the Kid’s tent, Congo Square stage, Fox 8 stage, and the Acura Stage. He’s toured in Africa, Japan, Canada, Europe, and USA with international bands such as Los Hombres Calientes, Jon Cleary and AMG, The Wild Magnolias, and a host of others. Jamal’s rhythmical tone is a Gumbo of funk, rhythm and blues, Latin, gospel, second Line, rock, soul, classical, and jazz that has inspired and mesmerized his fans and supporters of all ages. For his first project, Jamal recorded and executive produced his father’s first solo album, “New Orleans Is Coming Back” by David Batiste & the Gladiators. For his second project he produced a compilation album called “The Unorthodox Drummer: The First Assemblage,” that’s in stores and online (iTunes!). He has shared the stage with international artists such as Drake, Lalah Hathaway, Ledisi, Anthony Hamilton, Bonnie Rait, Musiq Soulchild, Yolanda Adams, and many more. He’s currently recording and performing with his fire band, Jam-All! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indie-review/support

The legendary conga player was featured on classic recordings by Professor Longhair, the Meters, Dr. John, John Mooney, and Allen Toussaint, as well as foundational works by the Wild Magnolias and soul queen Irma Thomas, just to name a few. His eight years on the road with Fess prepared him for almost anything. Tonight he schools the Troubled Men. Topics include a cocktail party, a recap, a character, a crime report, a wager, ads, shaming, the Jeopardy, Alec Trebek, Ruta Lee, Easter, a nickname, Chris Owens, Jamaica Joe, landmass recordings, Michael Ward, school band, neighborhood talent. Quint Davis, Fess, touring, Johnny Vidacovich, studio work, John Mooney, Freddie Staehle, a medicine man, Cosmic Q, concert promo, Jazz Fest origins, Mardi Gras Indians, Willie Tee, Bo Dollis, Monk Boudreaux, school days, day jobs, Porgy Jones, music trends, a Japanese session, spousal support, artistic advice, and much more. Support the podcast [here.](https://www.paypal.me/troubledmenpodcast) Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: "Tipitina" by Professor Longhair featuring Alfred Uganda Roberts

The Milwaukee bandleader and recording artist has spent his life exploring the musical tributaries that flow through New Orleans. From the masking Indians to Snooks Eaglin and Earl King to modern African forms, all have informed his original music. With Paul's bands, first the Milwaukeeans and now Tomorrow Sound, he brings joyous sincerity to every performance. From his time on the mic on his long-running radio show, he's developed a golden vocal tone and a sense of when to stay out of the line of fire. Both skills serve him well on this episode with the Troubled Men. Topics include a continuing condition, Morgus the Magnificent, People Watching by Chris Rose, street renaming, the Manson Family, NXIUM, “The Vow,” Wisconsin, a trip to New Orleans, James Booker at Tipitina's, the Wild Magnolias in Milwaukee, Jeffrey Dahmer, a pivotal day, early bands, current conditions, early influences, a hard choice, Mississippi John Hurt, Taj Mahal, Ry Cooder, a first meeting, Derek Huston, Eddie's Restaurant, Fitzgerald's American Music Festival, Steve Jordan, Reggie Bordeaux, a WMSE radio show, cultural travel, voiceover work, “A Prairie Home Companion,” Garrison Keillor, a last gig with Los Lobos, Bob Jennings, Paul's dark side, record collections, Lefty Parker, Euclid Records, Chuck Prophet's “The Land That Time Forgot,” and much more. Support the podcast [here.](https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/troubledmenpodcast) Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “How'd You Get Like That” by Paul Cebar and Tomorrow Sound