Archive for the 'Podcast' Category

February 24th 2010
Happy Anniversary!

Posted under Podcast & Site Updates

Today is the third anniversary of The Jazz Session, which started back on Feb. 24, 2007 with TJS #1: Grant Stewart. Here were are, 460,000+ downloads later and still going strong — thanks to YOU!

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February 22nd 2010
The Jazz Session #145: Harris Eisenstadt

Posted under Drummers & Podcast

 
icon for podpress  The Jazz Session #145: Harris Eisenstadt [37:39m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Drummer and composer Harris Eisenstadt’s album Canada Day (Clean Feed, 2009) is a strong statement by an inventive composer. In this interview, Eisenstadt talks about his compositional goals for the album; how this CD is both related to his past work and different from it; and also about his upcoming nonet project. Learn more at www.harriseisenstadt.com. NOTE: Eisenstadt and the Canada Day band will be at Ibeam in Brooklyn on Feb. 26 and 27, 2010. Learn more at ibeambrooklyn.com.

If you’d like to buy this album, you can support The Jazz Session by purchasing it via the link below:

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February 18th 2010
The Jazz Session #144: Chris Kelsey

Posted under Podcast & Saxophonists

 
icon for podpress  The Jazz Session #144: Chris Kelsey [50:28m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Chris Kelsey is both a jazz musician and critic – one of the rare people who straddles both worlds. His new CD is Not Cool (…as in “The Opposite of Paul Desmond”) (Tzazz Krytyk, 2009). In this interview, Kelsey talks about his approach to composition and performance; how his work as a critic has impacted his career as a musician; and how blogging has changed the way he writes about music. Learn more at chriskelsey.com.

Click here to purchase Chris Kelsey’s new album via CD Baby.

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February 15th 2010
The Jazz Session #143: Jason Parker

Posted under Podcast & Trumpeters

 
icon for podpress  The Jazz Session #143: Jason Parker [36:51m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Seattle-based trumpeter Jason Parker has figured out how to make a living — and a life — with his instrument. Parker’s quartet has been together for a several years, a fact clearly in evidence on their most recent recording, No More, No Less (Jason Parker Music, 2009). In this interview, Parker talks about the band and what makes it work; his early adoption of social media and how it’s helped his career; and why he decided to give away his music for free. Learn more at oneworkingmusician.com. Follow Jason Parker on Twitter at twitter.com/1workinmusician.

If you’d like to buy this album, you can support The Jazz Session by purchasing it via the link below:

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February 12th 2010
My first book!

Posted under Podcast & Site Updates

I found out Tuesday night that FootHills Publishing, an independent poetry press celebrating its 25th year, is going to publish a collection of my work. I really can’t believe it. Huzzah!

Watch jasoncrane.org for more details…

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February 11th 2010
Coming up on The Jazz Session

Posted under Jazz News & Podcast

Coming up on The Jazz Session over the next couple months: Jason Parker, Chris Kelsey, Harris Eisenstadt, Erik Deutsch, Chad Taylor, John Hollenbeck, Roger Kellaway, Sam Sadigursky, Brandon Seabrook, Lionel Loueke, Dave Rempis & Frank Rosaly, Frank Kimbrough, John Ellis, Orrin Evans, Joe Locke, Tyshawn Sorey, Fred Ho, …Erik Telford, Stanton Moore, Matt Lavelle … and more!

Crazy, right?

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February 11th 2010
The Jazz Session #142: Hiromi

Posted under Pianists & Podcast

 
icon for podpress  The Jazz Session #142: Hiromi [32:20m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Pianist Hiromi Uehara spends a lot of time on the road, traveling from gig to gig, from hotel to hotel, from city to city and country to country. Her new CD, Place To Be (Telarc, 2010), pays tribute to many of the places she’s visited. In this interview, Hiromi talks about life on the road; her emotional return to her hometown in Japan; and why she’s happy to meet new pianos. Learn more at www.hiromimusic.com.

If you’d like to buy this album, you can support The Jazz Session by purchasing it via the link below:

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