Showing posts with label Albert Ayler. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Albert Ayler. Show all posts

Thursday, March 6, 2014

Matthew Shipp: Mystic Vocation & Root of Things



This afternoon, on the 5 o'clock hour, we are joined by pianist, composer, Matthew Shipp, for a discussion of his most recent recording, Root of Things. 

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Sunday 3/02/2014 @ 3:00PM - 6:00PM

ArtistSongAlbumLabel
William Parker Orchestra Caravan Essence of Ellington: Live in Milano Centering Records
Duke Ellington Rain Check . . . and his mother called him Bill Bluebird
Billy Strayhorn featuring Ozzie Bailey A Flower is a Lovesome Thing Lush Life Red Baron
Billy Strayhorn featuring Ozzie Bailey Love Passed Me By Lush Life Red Baron
Billy Strayhorn featuring Ozzie Bailey Something to Live For Lush Life Red Baron
Airbreak
Matthew Shipp Module One Thirsty Ear
Matthew Shipp GNG Harmonic Disorder Thirsty Ear
Matthew Shipp Trio Jazz It Root of Things Relative Pitch
Ran Blake & Jeanne Lee You Stepped Out of a Dream You Stepped Out of a Cloud Owl
Ran Blake & Jeanne Lee Newswatch You Stepped Out of a Cloud Owl
Roscoe Mitchell Ride the Wind Conversations Wide Hive
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David S. Ware featuring Muhammad Ali Duality is One Planetary Unknown AUM-Fidelity
Steve Coleman & Five Elements Cerebrum Crossover Functional Arrhythmias Pi Recordings
Sam Rivers / Dave Holland / Barry Altschul Disc Two: Part 4 Reunion: Live in New York Pi Recordings
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Matthew Shipp Trio Code J Root of Things Relative Pitch
Matthew Shipp Trio Path Root of Things Relative Pitch
Interview With Matthew Shipp By Justin Desmangles Interview With Matthew Shipp By Justin Desmangles Interview With Matthew Shipp By Justin Desmangles Interview With Matthew Shipp By Justin Desmangles
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Ivo Perelman Serendipity (excerpt) Serendipity Leo

Sunday, July 11, 2010

AYLER MAJESTY COMES NOW, DRESSED IN BIRTH


Show Details

Show description for Sunday 7/11/2010 @ 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM

Justin Desmangles sits in for Brian Ang this week, celebrating the birth of one of the most controversial figures in the history of jazz, indeed the 2oth century, Albert Ayler. We will be listening in on scarce recordings of Ayler music, as well as rare interviews with Ayler himself. Also, in the 6 o'clock hour, we will hear from trumpeter, composer, Don Cherry, on his first meeting with Ayler, in Copenhagen.

Farewell Transmission


Brian Ang

Opaque art thing.

Genre

Experimental, Poetry

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TrackArtistSongAlbumLabelComments

Albert Ayler QuintetTruth Is Marching In / OmegaHoly GhostRevenant

Albert Ayler QuintetJapan (traditional) / Universal IndiansHoly GhostRevenant

Albert Ayler QuintetOur PrayerHoly GhostRevenant
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Albert Ayler Quartet featuring Don Cherryspoken radio introductionHoly GhostRevenant

Albert Ayler Quartet featuring Don CherrySpiritsHoly GhostRevenant

Albert Ayler Quartet featuring Don CherryVibrationsHoly GhostRevenant
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Ayler interview w/ Birger Jorgensen, Dec. 64travel and plansHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview w/ Birger Jorgensen, Dec. 64HolbaekHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview w/ Birger Jorgensen, Dec. 64the New BluesHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview w/ Birger Jorgensen, Dec. 64Christmastime statesideHoly GhostRevenant
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Albert Ayler Quintet[untitled minor waltz]Holy GhostRevenant

Don & Mocqui Cherry interview with Daniel Caux, 1970
Holy GhostRevenant

Albert Ayler Quintetconcert announcement by Ralf Schulte-BahrenbergHoly GhostRevenant

Albert Ayler QuintetGhosts / BellsHoly GhostRevenant
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Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970current activityHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970AntibesHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970Japan / Coltrane's funeralHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970clubsHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970ahead of my timeHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970home lives: Brooklyn and ClevelandHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970Impluse, pt. 1: hippiesHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970"space music"Holy GhostRevenant

Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970DonHoly GhostRevenant

Ayler interview with Kiyoshi Koyama for Swing Journal, 1970"Thank God for Women"Holy GhostRevenant

Albert AylerThank God for WomenHoly GhostRevenant

Sunday, November 22, 2009

Amiri Baraka reads Black Art

Amiri Baraka reads his poem Black Art with Sonny Murray on drums, Albert Ayler on tenor saxophone, Don Cherry on trumpet, Henry Grimes on bass, Louis Worrell on bass, for the album Sonny's Time Now. The first album lead by Sonny Murray, Sonny's Time Now was released on Baraka's Jihad records in 1967 (it's liner notes are republished in Black Music, now back in print). Decades later it was reissued by DIW in Japan in a limited edition. Black Art remains one of Baraka's most controversial poems, even at this late date. Composed and recorded with the fires of Black Nationalism fanned to a high flame, it remains innovative on a number of levels, technical and social. The demand that poems ought wrestle cops into alleys, fly planes, shoot guns, remake the world, are bullshit unless they are lemons piled on a step, &c. are but a few examples. The work also provides a snap shot of some of Baraka's thinking prior to his movement away from Black Nationalism and into Third World Marxism, or M-L-M. In terms of jazz poetry, or poetry and jazz combos on record, this would have to rank among the highest historical examples.