Ragtime công khai
[search 0]
Thêm
Download the App!
show episodes
 
Artwork

1
Alexander's Ragtime Band

James Eldred, Elliot Long, Jeremy Parish

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Hàng tháng
 
It's all prog rock, all the time! Giant art rock nerds Jeremy Parish, James Eldred, and Elliot Long gather together to hash out the art of progressive rock. From its roots in the ’60s to the best modern interpretations of the form, the only rule here is that each episode fills at least one full side of an LP and contains plenty of pretentious solos.
  continue reading
 
A music podcast featuring samples of jazz from in it's earliest forms all the way through it's many evolutions over the years. Expect to hear music from the earliest recorded examples all the way through the 80's. No borders here folks! All the music is from the personal vinyl collection of Mark E. Kaylor. Also some commentary etc.
  continue reading
 
The Carolina Shout is a podcast about ragtime, New Orleans jazz, Harlem stride piano, and swing. Ethan Uslan is the pianist and host who performs live from his living room and offers up fun commentary and stories about the music. Each episode is a short informal private concert just for you, with occasional special guests and experts. So if you are interested in a podcast about rip-roarin American piano music that’s funny, quirky, a little educational but not too much, here it is!
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
Featuring: Wayne Shorter/"Witch Hunt"/Speak No Evil/1966 Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson/"House of Joy"/Roomfull of Blues/1982 Dolo Coker/"Jumping Jacks"/California Hard/1978 Henry "Red" Allen/"Ain't She Sweet"/Ride Red Ride/1957 Art Farmer/"Naima"/Listen To/1962 Johnny Dodds/"Oh Lizzie Take 1"/Spirt of New Orleans/1927 Milford Graves + Don Pullen/"PGIV"/…
  continue reading
 
Featuring: David Newman/"Ain't That Good News"/Bigger & Better/1968 Thad Jones + Mel Lewis/"Don't Get Sassy"/Live at the Village Vanguard/1967 King Oliver/"Edna"/King Oliver in NY/1930 Bud Powell Trio/"Off Minor"/1950 John Coltrane/"Little Melanae"/Settin' the Pace/1958 Jack McDuff + Willis Jackson/"3 Little Words"/Together Again/1965 Gil Evans (Ce…
  continue reading
 
Featuring: Steve Lacey/Reflections/"Four In One"/1959 Mal Waldron/Moods/"Happiness"/1978 Eddie "Cleanhead"Vinson/Cleanhead's Back in Town/"Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby"/1957 Charlie Parker/Now's The Time/"The Song Is You"/1952 Johnny Hodges/Ellingtonia/"Midriff"/1946 Max Roach + 4/Live at Newport/"Minor Mode"/1958 Earl Hines/Plays Duke Ellingt…
  continue reading
 
The Shane Schneider Memorial episode, featuring tracks exclusively from his collection. 1)James Blood Ulmer/"Moon Shines"/Tales of Captain Black '78 2)Brotzmann/Bennink/"No.3"/Ein Halber Hund Kann Nicht Pinkeln '77 3)Roscoe Mitchell/"Nonaah"/Solo Saxophone Concerts '73 4)Andrew Cyrille/"The Loop"/The Loop '78 5)Ornette Coleman/"Him and Her"/Of Huma…
  continue reading
 
In this, the final episode of Alexander's Ragtime Band, Jeremy, Elliot and James continue their Pink Floyd discussion from an earlier episode. Previously, they discussed the much-maligned post-Syd to Pre-Dark Side era. Today, they discuss the even more maligned post-Wall era - the 80s were a harsh decade for prog rock legends, that's for sure. Than…
  continue reading
 
Alexander's Ragtime Band is winding down, so James and Elliot take this chance to rattle off some records and bands that they've always wanted to talk about, but never had the chance to. Elliot is on brand by talking about Jon Anderson, and James stays extremely on brand by talking about Gong non-stop for 20 minutes. Also, Focus.…
  continue reading
 
Featuring the music of Rahsaan Roland Kirk: Laugh for Rory/Inflanted Tear 68 Meeting on Termini's Corner/Dominoe 62 Giant Steps/5000lb Man/75 Roland's Theme/Triple Threat 56 One Ton/Volunteerd Slavery/68 Hip Chops/Gifts & Messages/64 Carney & Begard Place/A Meeting of the Times/72 Summertime & Dorthaan's Walk/Boogie Woogie Stringalong/78 Mingus & G…
  continue reading
 
We're going prog-adjacent again to talk about one of our favorite bands, the German electronic music pioneers Tangerine Dream! Elliot and I think that everyone should listen to Tangerine Dream, but with literally hundreds of albums, it can be a bit daunting to get into them. So we thought it would be best to share some recommendations for those who…
  continue reading
 
Featuring: Gabor Szabo/"Mizrab"/Jazz Raga/1966 Albert Nicholas/"Stomp d'Elephant/??? Philly Joe Jones/"Trailways"/Jazz Advance/1979 Terje Rypdal/"Over Birkerot"/Odyssey/1975 Abbey Lincoln/"Throw It Away"/Golden Lady/1981 Archie Shepp/"Stream"/Montreaux Two/1975 Bud Powell/"Budo"/1953 Spring Sessions Vol 1/1953 Nat Adderley/"Don't Get Around Much An…
  continue reading
 
Last month, we covered Pink Floyd, who are probably the most successful progressive rock act of all-time. This month we are discussing two bands who are decidedly not some of the biggest acts the genre had to offer; Mythos and Ekseption. But while you've probably never heard of these European obscurities, both Elliot and James think that both bands…
  continue reading
 
Pink Floyd started as a psychedelic rock group, and were one of the most important bands of London's underground scene. But after Syd Barrett left the group, the band struggled to find their identity before eventually solidifying themselves as one of the greatest rock bands of all-time. The albums they recorded during this period might not all be g…
  continue reading
 
Before Vangelis was known the world over for his scores to films like Blade Runner and Chariots of Fire, he was a member of Aphrodite's Child. The group started out as a rather by-the-numbers psychedelic rock act, but the band went full prog for their final record, a sprawling concept album about the literal end of the world called 666. Elliot and …
  continue reading
 
The plan was to cover Manfred Mann's Earth Band in the same episode as Supertramp, but we talked so much about Supertramp that we couldn't fit Manfred in. And it turns out that we had even more to say about Manfred Mann (the man), Manfred Mann (the band) and Manfred Mann's (the man) Earth Band, so it was a good thing that we dedicated a whole episo…
  continue reading
 
Elliot and James are joined today by very special guest Tom Brislin! Having toured with the likes of Meat Loaf, Yes, Camel and Renaissance, Tom is now the keyboardist for the legendary prog rock band Kansas! Tom shares stories about his times with these bands, life on the road as a working musician, and what it's been like being a newer member of o…
  continue reading
 
The original plan here was for Elliot and James to each talk about one album that skirts the line between being prog and not prog, but they both love Supertramp so much that they decided to save the other album for another day. Breakfast In America is a fantastic record! Supertramp are a great band! These are facts that seem to be lost to the annal…
  continue reading
 
It's safe to say that without keyboards, progressive rock doesn't exist. And while there have been many different types of keyboards, pianos, and synths that have contributed to the prog rock sound, in this episode we cover the three biggest ones: the Hammond organ, the Mellotron, and early Moogs. Sorry ARP fans, maybe next time.…
  continue reading
 
Special guest Dr. Sparkle of Chrontendo fame joins us today to discuss artists who either only released one album, or only one album of any regard. While the past few episodes have featured albums that maybe not all of us were keen on, this episode features three stone-cold prog classics: Affinity's self-titled record, First Base by Babe Ruth, and …
  continue reading
 
Jon Anderson parted ways with Yes sometime in the early 2000s, but the band has continued without him in the years since, with three LPs and one EP - but should they have? Elliot and James go album by album and parse out which Jon Anderson-less Yes releases are worth your time, and which ones are most certainly not.…
  continue reading
 
This is a backer request from "Itsumi Mario," who wanted us to go in-depth on the bonkers 2001 debut by the Mars Volta, De-Loused in the Comatorium. Despite definitely not being in the wheelhouse of neither Jeremy nor Elliot, we find a lot to talk about with this one; the Mars Volta are a lot of things, but "boring" certainly isn't one of them. I'm…
  continue reading
 
With Phil Collins out of the picture, Tony Banks and Mike Rutherford decided to carry on, recruiting singer Ray Wilson to join them. The results were Calling All Stations, an album that's...well...not all that great, but there are some hidden gems there, and Ray Wilson was as good singer, dammit, he got a raw deal!…
  continue reading
 
Loading …

Hướng dẫn sử dụng nhanh