| Jazz Inspired with Judy Carmichael | |
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Sun, Oct 8th from 7:00AM - 8:00AM Zev Feldman Archival record producer, Zev Feldman has been called the” Indiana Jones of Jazz” referring to his tireless pursuit to find previously unissued, or never officially released, recordings to share with the rest of us. His passion for these musical gems is matched only by his excitement in presenting it with beautiful packaging and extensive, informative liner notes which brings us further into the music. Treasures is Zev Feldman’s latest CD, a collection of previously unreleased Bill Evans solo, trio and orchestra recordings made in Denmark from 1965 to 1969. Interviews with Bill’s sidemen give insight into the music, what it was like to play with Bill and the time when each was recorded. |
| Public Affairs: Sisters and Friends | |
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Sun, Oct 8th from 8:00AM - 8:30AM Sisters and Friends, is an exciting radio program that delves into the heart of women's experiences with a perfect blend of information and entertainment! Lawyer and veteran journalist Lori Gray, candidly discusses the everyday challenges, triumphs, and stories that shape the lives of women. Stories from career insights to personal growth, relationships to self-care, Sisters and Friends’ mission is to empower, inspire, and connect. Get ready for enlightening conversations, expert guests, and sometimes laughter. Don't miss out on the sisterhood. |
| Public Affairs: Places and Spaces: Community Talk | |
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Sun, Oct 8th from 9:00AM - 10:00AM Take a journey with host Leslie Stoval each week connecting with the landscape of our community via thoughtful interviews and soulful stories from those that contribute to our local lives, alongside the vibrant melodies of jazz music. |
| Juke In The Back | |
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Sun, Oct 8th from 10:00PM - 11:00PM Swingtime Records In the fall of 1949, Down Beat Records owner Jack Lauderdale had a problem. Down Beat Magazine was threatening to sue him over the use of the name. Unsure of a new name, Lauderdale decide to use Swing as a placeholder along with Swing Beat Records before finally settling on Swing Time Records in March of 1950. Besides the name, not much changed at the company. Lauderdale continued to release material he had bought up from labels going out of business, such as Supreme Records, Exclusive, Excelsior and Gilt-Edge, while also scoring hits with Lowell Fulson, Ray Charles and his newcomer A&R man, Lloyd Glenn. Fulson and Glenn scored #1 records for Swing Time in 1950 and '51, respectively, but without fostering new talent, Lauderdale's sales were flat and Swing Time went out of business in 1954. This week, Matt The Cat tells the story of Swing Time Records, a label that may have only lasted for a short time, but is still talked about today. So grab some nickels and prepare to drop a stack of shellac on the Swing Time Label. |
| Annals of Jazz with Richard Hadlock | |
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Mon, Oct 9th from 10:00PM - 11:00PM The Mills Blue Rhythm Band (originally aired 11/13/2005) Led by drummer Willie Lynch, The Mills Blue Rhythm Band recorded over 150 sides for numerous labels but were largely based at the Cotton Club in Harlem where their manager, Irving Mills, based them as substitutes for the Duke Ellington Orchestra when they went on the road. Richard Hadlock explains their mysterious evolution. |
EIN 94-3084147