woooo, it's d:o with more baseball talk. Jeff, were you really at that same Fenway Sox-Brewers game as I where the Boomer won it with a slam? It was the first game of a doubleheader, May 1977.
"... the weird and atypical turn pro."
heh, indeed; my halloween costume from 2008. went to the party with a press pass & an honest-to-god portable manual typewriter and wrote dispatches about the upcoming election.
So the DJ on the regular FMU stream now is working on a book "provisionally titled Heads: A Biography of Psychedelic America about the Deadhead continuum and very far beyond." So I...uh...yeah.
@Jeff
My wife referenced Robert McG in her valedictory speech at law school graduation. David Dinkins, who spoke after her as the school's honorary graduate nodded to Jessie and said something like, "I'm just glad you haven't read about me yet."
@Shaun
Fred is correct. When a program is airing on the Drummer Stream, it appears automagically on the home page. If the stream is just playing its 24-hour queue of semi-random tracks, you have to click on "Show all channels" to reveal the NOW PLAYING info.
GIVE THE DRUMMER RADIO PROGRAMMING ALERT...
Speaking of Tony Coulter, his show tomorrow is another "Tape Hiss." The unheard/underappreciated bands featured on the program will be Walls of Genius, The Sweet Pups, Pappy Gunn, and The Rowboats. Tune in tomorrow at Noon here on Give the Drummer Radio. And don't forget, Tape Hiss shows are not archived, so you have to catch them LIVE!
talking about psychedelic jazz - Once heard Joe Henderson's Elements album from the early 70s that I believe had Alice Coltrane on it.
Are the other Joe Henderson albums from that period as Psychedelic?
Personnel[edit]
Joe Henderson - tenor sax, flute, alto flute
Alice Coltrane - piano, harp, Tambura, harmonium
Charlie Haden - bass
Leon "Ndugu" Chancler - drums (1, 4)
Kenneth Nash - narrator (4), flute (3), congas, North African Sakara Drum, bells, gong, percussion
Baba Duru Oshun - percussion, Tabla
Michael White - violin
on The Elements
I once took a master class with percussionist Kenneth Nash. He was terrific, but the only thing I remember is one of the other students calling him Kenny and Nash correcting him: "It's Kenneth." I was cool with that.
@Shaun do you go to Cafe Oto? Funny gig I have seen Meg Baird there as well as Mike Cooper at different times. Ofcourse Sun Ra's boys have played there too.
bgporter:
like the Ornette cover you are using - Dancing in your Head - has something to do with the Joujouka Master musicians that Brian Jones made an album with?
@Jeff: I recommend this Argentinean band (based in france), Radikal Satan: radikalsatan.org
There are sometimes cumbia elements, bits of tango, and a tasty stew of other things. Their records are downloadable for free on their site. They're at their best live
Hi Jeff, finally made it home. Nice psychedelic vibe going on.
Brian - Cafe Oto looks great. If I was there I would definitely try to catch Peter Brötzmann this weekend. His stuff sends me.
@MM: I tend to view everything Ornette does as "something else completely." He's onto his own thing, and has been from pretty much the beginning. Just one person's opinion, of course!
@Jeff: totally agree with that assessment: "Ornette" = "something else completely". I saw him four years ago at a festival and he stayed a long long time on the edge of the stage signing stuff and chatting. One of a kind
suppose you would say the same thing about his Dancing in your head album.
It was sold to me in the early 90s as Ornette's jazz funk psychedelic album. But on listening to it I found the rather repetetive groove had little to do with either label.
Made 3 large 12" pies. Used my own jalapenos for the heat along w/ other spices. Red & white potatoes, sweet potatoes, and pureed butternut squash. Oh, and leeks and onions, garlic, etc.
@Stanley if I were in Edinburgh I would thoroughly recommend a visit here. The Man Ray & Peter Doig are well worth it. That is Lee Miller in the Man Ray. What a woman!!! www.nationalgalleries.org...
We had a five curry Saturday. Mutton, Jack fruit, Dry potato, Beetroot/Moong dahl & three Aubergine/green bean with rice & string hoppers. Then homemade proper cheesecake.
Brian - there you go again with the Sri Lankan delicacies. Thanks for the heads up on the Man Ray exhibition but I have already that in my sights. Love Lee Miller, even got a book of her portraits (reaches for dusty book off shelf)
Stanley it is so sad that when she was a WW2 photographer the images of Buchenwald affected her longterm. Would it not anyone who was there. Peter Doig is a must. I saw a similar one at the Tate in London town.
@Brian - thanks, I do not know Peter Doig but I will try to get to it. That and the Man Ray visit will earn me extra kudos with the missus, who is an Art Historian and thinks I'm a bit of a philistine.
Saw the Sound Art preview at MOMA this weekend. Lot's of fun, I'd recommend it. Even the gf, who's not always into abstract sound, enjoyed it. (thank god she's a member via her office).
I can recall reading Acid Test and Hunter Thompson's Hell's Angels anf then parts of both a second time since one event, a Hell's Angels party, is recounted in both books. Needless to say, the two authors saw the event differently.
@Jeff what isn't good is that "Magic Trip" movie that got made out of the footage that was shot on/around the bus. The footage is cool, but as a doc. it's really disappointing.
i think kesey borrowed the tapes hst made of the event when he was writing "acid." would have to read thru thompson's letters again to confirm (btw, the two published hst letter collections are quite fascinating, esp. those from his hardscrabble early years).
@ngh: re this Hassell: "Dream theory In Malaya is titled after a paper by visionary anthropologist Kilton Stewart, who in 1935 visited a remarkable highland tribe of Malayan aborigines, the Senoi, whose happiness and well-being were linked to their morning custom of family dream-telling, where a child's fearful dream of falling was praised as a gift to learn to fly the next night and where a dream-song or dance was taught to a neighbouring tribe to create a common bond beyond differences of custom. The Semelai are another tribe not far from the Senoi but who live in the largest swamp area of Malaya, A recorded fragment of their joy-filled watersplash rhythm was re-structured and became the the generating force for the composition Malay, as well as providing a thematic guide for the entire recording."
@Jeff it's just kind of uninspiring. It doesn't really contextualize the footage well or add anything to the narrative, if you sort of know the story already. And if you don't, I can't imagine you'd learn a whole lot. It is worth seeing at least for the footage, though. Unsurprisingly, the makers said a lot of what was shot was useless due to its being out of focus etc.
Ps. How is it that both live shows on WFMU from 12-3pm today played Gruppo di Improvisazione Nuova Consonanza? Or does that happen all the time? www.wfmu.org...
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Listener comments!
Uncle Michael:
Jeff Golick:
Uncle Michael:
listener james from westwood:
good monday, jeff & jeff and all on the stream!
Gary:
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duke:
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Shaun:
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Shaun:
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Brian in UK:
Gary:
listener james from westwood:
Jeff Golick:
fred:
listener james from westwood:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
hyde:
listener james from westwood:
heh, indeed; my halloween costume from 2008. went to the party with a press pass & an honest-to-god portable manual typewriter and wrote dispatches about the upcoming election.
listener james from westwood:
Shaun:
MATCHING MOLE:
Has the great chemist now gone to the sky?
Uncle Michael:
hyde:
Doug Schulkind:
Do you remember when Robert McG. Thomas was the NYT's lead obit writer? He was brilliant. Then he, um, died.
Brian in UK:
@Shaun Feeling pissed 'n shattered myself.
MATCHING MOLE:
Brian in UK:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
MATCHING MOLE:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
Doug Schulkind:
My wife referenced Robert McG in her valedictory speech at law school graduation. David Dinkins, who spoke after her as the school's honorary graduate nodded to Jessie and said something like, "I'm just glad you haven't read about me yet."
Shaun:
Uncle Michael:
listener james from westwood:
Uncle Michael:
fred:
Shaun:
Jeff Golick:
@Doug: Your wife's coolness knows no bounds.
Doug Schulkind:
Fred is correct. When a program is airing on the Drummer Stream, it appears automagically on the home page. If the stream is just playing its 24-hour queue of semi-random tracks, you have to click on "Show all channels" to reveal the NOW PLAYING info.
MATCHING MOLE:
Won't need to listen to Tony Caulter's show this week to get my weekly musical high, you have done it!
Doug Schulkind:
Speaking of Tony Coulter, his show tomorrow is another "Tape Hiss." The unheard/underappreciated bands featured on the program will be Walls of Genius, The Sweet Pups, Pappy Gunn, and The Rowboats. Tune in tomorrow at Noon here on Give the Drummer Radio. And don't forget, Tape Hiss shows are not archived, so you have to catch them LIVE!
Jeff Golick:
Shaun:
Shaun:
MATCHING MOLE:
Are the other Joe Henderson albums from that period as Psychedelic?
Doug Schulkind:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
fred:
Doug Schulkind:
Henderson's "The Elements" indeed does have Alice C. on it. I use a track from that record ("Water") as a music bed every so often.
listener james from westwood:
MATCHING MOLE:
Joe Henderson - tenor sax, flute, alto flute
Alice Coltrane - piano, harp, Tambura, harmonium
Charlie Haden - bass
Leon "Ndugu" Chancler - drums (1, 4)
Kenneth Nash - narrator (4), flute (3), congas, North African Sakara Drum, bells, gong, percussion
Baba Duru Oshun - percussion, Tabla
Michael White - violin
on The Elements
Shaun:
Jeff Golick:
listener james from westwood:
hyde:
Jeff Golick:
Doug Schulkind:
hyde:
Jeff Golick:
bgporter:
Brian in UK:
fred:
Doug Schulkind:
I guess GTDR is going to start its Radio Show drug testing program next week. If we started today, we'd break the equipment.
duke:
Really enjoyed the D:O premium that arrived in the mail this weekend.
MATCHING MOLE:
like the Ornette cover you are using - Dancing in your Head - has something to do with the Joujouka Master musicians that Brian Jones made an album with?
fred:
There are sometimes cumbia elements, bits of tango, and a tasty stew of other things. Their records are downloadable for free on their site. They're at their best live
Jeff Golick:
Stanley:
Brian - Cafe Oto looks great. If I was there I would definitely try to catch Peter Brötzmann this weekend. His stuff sends me.
northguineahills:
Jeff Golick:
Marc:
MATCHING MOLE:
Jeff Golick:
@ngh: dude.
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
MATCHING MOLE:
Stanley:
Jeff Golick:
northguineahills:
MATCHING MOLE:
fred:
MATCHING MOLE:
It was sold to me in the early 90s as Ornette's jazz funk psychedelic album. But on listening to it I found the rather repetetive groove had little to do with either label.
northguineahills:
northguineahills:
hyde:
listener james from westwood:
Shaun:
Jeff Golick:
Shaun:
northguineahills:
Jeff Golick:
Shaun:
fred:
Brian in UK:
www.nationalgalleries.org...
Doug Schulkind:
MATCHING MOLE:
fred:
MATCHING MOLE:
bgporter:
fred:
Jeff Golick:
Brian in UK:
fred:
Brian in UK:
Jeff Golick:
Also: HUNGRY.
northguineahills:
listener james from westwood:
Uncle Michael:
KevinfromBayRidge:
Stanley:
listener james from westwood:
Brian in UK:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
Stanley:
northguineahills:
northguineahills:
Uncle Michael:
Brian in UK:
Brian in UK:
Now there is a great writer. Oh Kesey, Sometimes a Great Notion, wonderful book.
Brian in UK:
hyde:
Uncle Michael:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
Brian in UK:
Jeff Golick:
Dervish:
Uncle Michael:
hyde:
Jeff Golick:
listener james from westwood:
Jeff Golick:
Uncle Michael:
northguineahills:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
Uncle Michael:
Jeff Golick:
fred:
hyde:
northguineahills:
MATCHING MOLE:
Jeff Golick:
fred:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick:
MATCHING MOLE:
hyde:
listener james from westwood:
Jeff Golick:
northguineahills:
Uncle Michael:
Stanley:
Uncle Michael:
MATCHING MOLE:
Jeff Golick:
Jeff Golick: