Ken Bader tells us about a tribute album to the late Tito Puente from Bobby Sanabria and the Manhattan School of Music Afro-Cuban Jazz Orchestra. Download MP3 Video: El Lider by Bobby Sanabria Big Band at Lincoln Center
BryanDavis / Bryan Davis
A British Trumpet Player and web enthusiast now residing in New York City.
There are no people in BryanDavis’s collective.
Huffduffed (20)
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Soundcheck - Wynton Marsalis
Wynton Marsalis is no stranger to ambitious concepts. His latest major work presents a particularly bold task: getting orchestras to swing. He joins us to discuss his “Swing Symphony,” which gets its US premiere at the New York Philharmonic this month, and to talk about the melding of classical and jazz idioms.
Plus, we ask him about his score to the silent film Louis, the new season at Jazz at Lincoln Center – and the trip to Cuba he is leading in October.
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NY Times Popcast - Aug. 19, 2010
From http://artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/08/19/popcast-is-katy-perry-for-real/
Also discussed is the acquisition, by the National Jazz Museum in Harlem, of the "Savory Collection"; one man’s private trove of 1930s jazz recordings, which has finally come to light.
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Bay Area Jazz Archives: The California Report | The California Report
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Maria Schneider - Always Sky Blue
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On The Map 1: The Map Makers
Episode one of On The Map from BBC Radio 4.
Self-confessed map addict Mike Parker explores modern cartography. If a picture paints a thousand words, a map can paint a million. They help us navigate our way through unfamiliar landscapes and cities, entice us into new places and give us a bigger picture of the world we inhabit.
Mike considers the maps he first fell in love with as a teenager — Ordnance Survey maps.
Tagged with maps mapping cartography on the map bbc radio 4
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On The Map 2: Mapping the Metropolis
How do you make sense of a strange city and turn a bewildering maze of streets into a map that's instantly informative to a confused visitor? Mike Parker hits the city streets to find out what makes the ideal map for steering us through the urban jungle. He meets the man who has made it his mission to single-handedly create a new map of Manchester, and discovers how digesting the entire London A to Z makes cabbies' brains bigger.
Tagged with maps mapping cartography on the map bbc radio 4
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On The Map 3: Motoring Maps
The ultimate in cheap and ubiquitous mapping, there's scarcely a vehicle in the land that doesn't contain a dog-eared road atlas. Road maps and their digital descendent, the sat nav, may guide us efficiently around our nation's highways but they don't tell us much else about the landscape we're speeding through. Mike recalls a bygone age of elegant motoring maps and considers how modern road mapping and its unrelenting emphasis on our motorways and trunk roads has changed our picture of Britain.
Tagged with maps mapping cartography on the map bbc radio 4
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On The Map 4: Social Mapping
There's no more effective way of representing our lives than a map: social and political conditions, health trends and the movements of goods and ideas have far greater impact when they're plotted in multicoloured cartography. Mike asks how society is now being analysed online in cartographic mash-ups and crowd-sourced data. He also discovers how mapping the human condition, its needs and habits, its highs and its lows, goes back to way before the digital age.
Tagged with maps mapping cartography on the map bbc radio 4
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On The Map 5: The Lie of the Land
There are lies, damned lies, statistics - and then there are maps. Borders can be moved and countries expanded, shrunk or even left off the map altogether. We'd like to believe that maps are a purely factual representation of the world with no bias or agenda, but in fact every cartographer decides what to include on their map and what to exclude. Mike Parker discovers how maps can be used as tools of power, politics and propaganda.
Tagged with maps mapping cartography on the map bbc radio 4
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