Podcasts about winter jazz festival

durée : 00:59:30 - Christie Dashiell - par : Alex Dutilh - Elle a été une des révélations du Winter Jazz Festival new-yorkais en janvier dernier. La chanteuse Christie Dashiell sort son deuxième album, “Journey in Black” chez Crehz Music. Un disque gratifié de 5 étoiles dans DownBeat !

durée : 00:59:30 - Christie Dashiell - par : Alex Dutilh - Elle a été une des révélations du Winter Jazz Festival new-yorkais en janvier dernier. La chanteuse Christie Dashiell sort son deuxième album, “Journey in Black” chez Crehz Music. Un disque gratifié de 5 étoiles dans DownBeat !

In tonight's episode of “Crystal's Nightcap” we are catching the bag, I went out for NYC's Winter Jazz Festival, 4 guys hit on me at the same time, let's say hi to “Clark Kent”, he got a boat DUI, and MORE!

In this episode of The Working Artist Project, Darrian Douglas talks to up and coming artist Gina D'Soto about her career trajectory thus far. Always comfortable and very real, Gina D'Soto graces every stage with her energetic, soulful, and powerful vocals; being widely recognized as a very charming, playful, and passionate human being, unafraid of showing who she is, and fiercely open to connecting with her audience and those around her. Since moving to North America at a young age, 22-year-old singer-songwriter - composer and arranger Gina D' Soto is one of the first prominent Cuban musicians to emerge out of the late 90's generation, with a sound best described as the blending of jazz, soul, fusion and Cuban traditions. Born and raised in Havana, Cuba, Gina D'Soto was only 15 years old when she began to develop an interest in singing, then she began to appear in the most important jazz-elated national events and venues of the island such as The International Jazz Plaza Festival and Jazz Clubs like La Zorra y El Cuervo, and started collaborating with acclaimed Cuban musicians such as Yassek Manzano and Dayme Arozena. In her formative years as a vocalist, Gina D'Soto moved to Montreal, Canada where she made a lasting impression on the music scene by performing at the Montreal Jazz Festival and Montreal Folk Festival; winning the Ranee Lee Jazz Voice Scholarship and was one of the finalists in the Slir D'Or Montreal World Music Competition. She also began appearing at venues around the area such as Upstairs Jazz Club, Club Balattou, and Maison de la Culture NDG, as a soloist and with her band The Inner Circle. Since moving to New York City, Gina has shared the stage with world-renowned musicians like Arturo O'Farrill, Antonio Sanchez, Roman Filiu, Ana Tijoux, and Jon Faddis. She also has performed at the Winter Jazz Festival and Exit Zero Jazz Festival while singing throughout the Tri-State area at many venues including Minton's PlayHouse, Shrine, Gin Fizz Harlem, and Zinc Bar. Gina has also participated in the "Fandango at the Wall" Cd release by six times Grammy Winning artist Arturo O'Farrill as well as the CD release of "Duele" by the Lady of Neo-Bolero Maria Bacardi at Joe's Pub. #Podcast #hiphop #theworkingartistproject #neworleans #musiceducation #newyork #marketing #branding #business #art

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

MPESA Till (Buy Goods) 5236949 Send Wave (+254) 701-000-777 Support us to continue making podcasts - http://bit.ly/donatecta Aaron Rimbui (born Harun Kimathi Rimbui, October 15, 1979, in Kenya) is an innovator in East African music. In 2005, Rimbui released his first album, Keys Of Life. It was the first known jazz piano album to emerge from East Africa and in 2009, he followed it up with Alfajiri. In February 2016 the self-taught pianist, keyboardist, drummer, bandleader and composer and program host of The Capital Jazz Club, Kenya's longest- running jazz show – released Deeper, his third album. In it he unveils a new focus on the classic piano trio format, adding subtle touches of voice, percussion and guitar to lend textural variety to his overall sound. From 2009 through 2013 Rimbui was music director and bandleader of Tusker Project Fame, one of East Africa's top-rated television talent shows. Rimbui was named music director of the Safaricom Jazz Festival, Kenya's first international jazz festival, in 2014. He's also founded the concert series “All That Jazz”, “Piano & Voice” and “The New Standard Jazz Sessions” in Nairobi. Over the course of his career, he has performed at such prestigious gatherings as the Jahazi Jazz Festival in Zanzibar, the Sierra Jazz Festival and the Winter Jazz Festival in Copenhagen as well as outings in Los Angeles, Washington D.C, Seattle and Las Vegas among many other cities in the U.S.A. He was Kenya's representative to the International Jazz Showcase in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel. Having opened concerts for well-known artists including Hugh Masekela, Richard Bona and Gerald Albright, and having performed with Lionel Loueke, Sauti Sol, Morris ‘Mo' Pleasure, Jimmy Dludlu, Dwele, Benjamin Koppel, Moussa Diallo and Maurice Kirya among many others, Rimbui has earned his place in the forefront of contemporary East African musicians.

Toetsenist Niels Broos is van grote waarde in de Nederlandse jazzscene. Hij maakte naam in de band van Kyteman en werkt ondertussen met ontzettend veel muzikanten samen (o.a. Binkbeats en PAX the Humanoid). Naast eigen werk speelt hij ook veel met drummer Jamie Peet, bijv. volgende week op het Winter Jazz Festival in New York. Daarover vertelt Broos meer bij Andrew en natuurlijk neemt hij ook zijn favoriete muziek mee. Meer info: nposoulenjazz.nl.

A large chunk of the work that goes into producing The Major Scale is research – lots of it. The majority of our time is spent reading, seeking new channels, and taking leads from faithful hardworking artist management and PR. This episode is a nod to these tireless efforts. The always anticipated Winter Jazz Festival is coming, and while reading about past years' events we came across an op-ed in Jazz Right Now titled "A Feminist Urge Is Driving the Shape of Jazz to Come," written by Hillary Donnell. The piece was so impressive and eye opening, looking at both the social roots of the music and towards the future that lay ahead, that we decided to book her for an interview on it. You might recognize Donnell, music journalist and DJ, from previous episodes of The Major Scale, and hopefully again in future broadcasts. In this episode, we discuss her op-ed in detail. She also picked out all the music to go along with it: from Geri Allen, Emma Jean Thackray, David Murray, Alice Coltrane, Nubya Garcia, Yazz Ahmed, and many more. Donnell knows her stuff, so don't sleep on this one! ABOUT THE MAJOR SCALE: Your attention please to a new program that celebrates and takes a fresh and bold look at the great American art form- JAZZ!!! The Major Scale is the title, the motto and the mission are, Jazz- past, present, future, and everything in between. A lot of focus will be on new and fresh sounds, deep cuts, closer looks at underrated artists, taking a different look at some of the titans of the genre, and getting the two cents worth from a number of surprise guests and sources. The Major Scale can boast amongst it's guests- legends like Herbie Hancock, Tom Scott, and Ahmad Jamal. The up and coming and the underrated-Kamasi Washington, Mia Doi Todd, Michael Blake. Fresh perspectives and commentary from the likes of Rock legend Al Kooper, who weighed in on the gospel. From The New Yorker, Amanda Petrusich expounds on her article about the movement to rename the Williamsburg Bridge in honor of Sonny Rollins. We explore the Soul-Jazz experiments of the Rascals. Grace Kelly from The Late Show with Stephen Colbert talks about her pop-up/flash mob concerts. Plus Thundercat, Henry Mancini, Ghostface Killah, Jaimie Branch, Nels Cline, Badbadnotgood, Cecil Taylor, and more get pick up on the Major Scale radar. Produced in Central Florida, this program seeks to become one of the defining voices of this Native American art form, and everything else that finds itself under it's umbrella. Think about programming and content found on the likes of World Cafe, Philadelphia, PA. Tiny Desk from Washington D.C., and KEXP Live from Seattle, WA. and that's what the Major Scale strives to do. For the curious, and lovers of music who like the details in between. ABOUT KYLE EAGLE (Host): Kyle Eagle has been a contributing writer and producer for the NPR-WBGO, WUCF, WPRK, Wax Poetics, The Orlando Weekly, Artbourne, and The Fiscal Times, as well as several music and film releases- Light in the Attic's documentary "This Is Gary McFarland", and an upcoming film on composer Jack Nietzsche. Recordings- Call Me-Jack Wilson, Live at the Penthouse, Grachan Moncur III, Chico Hamilton, and Andy Bey. ABOUT CHRIS BARANYI (Producer): Chris Baranyi is a sound engineer and music producer. He splits his time between designing AV systems for theme parks and recording music. Chris has worked with many Orlando area musicians with backgrounds in jazz, fusion, hip-hop, funk, new age, and classical. Some of which have been featured on NPR's Echoes. His passion includes jazz, vintage microphones, and hot sauce.

The Major Scale hosted by Kyle Eagle featuring Gillies Peterson w/ Hillary Donnell & Paul and The Broken Bones. St. Paul and the Broken Bones revive an energy that is desperate to break free in the 21st century. Their sound brings to mind the soul innovations of the Muscle Shoals rhythm section and Booker T. And the MG's, but with the live energy of an Elvis or James Brown Revue. On their records they fire all cylinders, live they become a near religious experience with Paul Janeway's stunning voice testifying from the pulpit. Janeway joins the Major Scale in conversation about the band's album Young Sick Camellia, their sound, their family roots and, of course, that voice. We welcome Hillary Donnell as a our guest contributor, one of the brightest talents in contemporary music journalism and DJ-ing. In this second half, she turns the mic around on another shining light of broadcasting and a true champion of music: the legendary Gilles Peterson of the BBC. They talk about his recording labels, live events, his countless showcasing of artists known and soon-to-be, and how the Winter Jazz Festival has helped to highlight Britain's new trail blazers in jazz. It's a movement that Rolling Stone has deemed “The Second British Invasion,” echoed by Vanity Fair, Esquire, and Newsweek.

Jacques Schwarz-Bart says that he never fit neatly into any one category. He says, “I knew early on in my life that I could not go down a regular path. It would be hard for other human beings to totally accept me the way I am.”  From the very start, Jacques’ life was unusual. Born in the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe to a pair of writers (his mother the Guadeloupean novelist Simone Schwarz-Bart and his father, the French-Jewish writer and intellectual André Schwarz-Bart.)  The family traveled widely, living in Senegal, Switzerland, and Goyave, Guadeloupe. Young Jacques was an excellent student, and he was thought to be destined for greatness. In his universe, that meant a life in politics and, after studying at the prestigious Parisian school of Government, Sciences Po, he began a career as a Senator’s assistant in Paris. He was an inspiration: young, successful and smart - a beacon of hope and a shining representative of his multi cultural background in France.  So when he walked away from all that at age 27, moved to Boston and pursued a career in jazz saxophone at the Berklee College of Music, it was not a surprise to him that his family and friends thought he had literally lost his mind. People started to talk, and to invent all kinds of reasons to explain the choice. He says, “I admired them for finding a rational reason for my decision. Nobody could come to terms with the fact that I loved something and I just decided to pursue it despite that fact that I was new and not very good at it.”  It’s true, he was new. He had only picked up a saxophone for the first time a few years earlier. But as he tells it, there was an instant connection between the young Schwarz-Bart and the and horn. He was off and running.  Much like everything else in his life, Jacques musical path has not followed a straight line. His work with Roy Hargrove led him to the world of neo soul, where he worked as a session player with the likes of D’Angelo, Erykah Badu, Eric Benet, and Meshell N’degeocello.  But it was stints with Danilo Perez, Ari Hoenig, Bob Moses, and Giovanni Hidalgo that informed his search for authentic, coherent music that built bridges between his cultural and musical worlds. A series of exploratory projects ensued, including the Gwoka Jazz Project (exploring the music of Guadeloupe); Jazz Racine Haiti (bringing together Haitian Voodoo music and jazz); and most recently Hazzan, featuring his original arrangements of Jewish liturgical music.  We got together on a cold January afternoon following his performance at the Winter Jazz Festival in New York to talk about identity, authenticity, and how “the artist is first and foremost someone who has the guts to be himself”.  Thanks for listening. If you enjoyed it, please leave a review on iTunes and consider supporting the podcast on Patreon! And now you can also listen to the podcast on Spotify!

This is the second part of Mondo Jazz dedicated to previewing some of the international artists that will be performing at the 2018 Winter Jazz Festival and play some of the gems of 2017. It features interviews with Lucia Cadotsch, Yazz Ahmed, Yacine Boularès and Guilhelm Flouzat who will perform at the festival. PLAYLIST INCLUDES James Brandon Lewis, Lucia Cadotsch, Yazz Ahmed, Yacine Boularès, Ajoyo, Guilhem Flouzat Trio, Fabrio Puglisi, Irene Schweizer & Joey Baron - Open Window

The first episode of 2018. A great opportunity to look back at some of the great releases of 2017 and to look forward at the festival that, every January, brings the New York jazz year into full gear, the Winter Jazz Festival, with previews of some of the international artists that will be performing there. PLAYLIST INCLUDES Matteo Pastorino, Marvin Pontiac, Lucia Cadotsch, Thelonious Monk, Guilhem Flouzat, Rez Abbasi, Rudresh Mahantappa, Sons of Kemet, Jaimie Branch, Ryan Kaberle, Frank Woeste, David's Angels, Maria Grand, Steve Coleman, Bill Frisell, Nels Cline, Erik Friedlander, Yazz Ahmed, Norma Winstone, John Taylor

For a such busy guy, Adam Schatz manages to watch more television than you might imagine. At least, that’s what he says. Known to some as a music presenter, co-producer of the Winter Jazz Festival in New York (held every January in downtown Manhattan), saxophone player in an array of local bands ranging from free improvised ensembles to Afro Beat and dance music, and leader of the band Landlady. Apparently he also takes pictures. We met recently just as he was setting off on a cross country tour with Landlady. Their most recent album had come out just as Winter Jazz Fest wrapped up, so he was in the zone and ready to talk about his thoughts on the scene in New York, his process for writing and producing music, and why it’s important to make your grandparents laugh. Along the way he explained to me why I need to leave my house more often. www.third-story.com