The New Jazz Archive

E13 Jazz and Country

When the two separate paths of jazz and country cross, we get some of the most fascinating fusions in American music, from Hank Garland jazzing up the early Nashville country scene, to the development of Western Swing, and contemporary jazz takes on country classics. We’ll talk with music historian Cary Ginell about forgotten Nashville session man Hank Garland, look at the thriving Nashville jazz scene with Maxx Myrick of the Tennessee Jazz and Blues Society, and chat with composer Andrew Bishop about his contemporary jazz take on the music of country legend Hank Williams.
 
Episode Transcript
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Cary Ginell, Andrew Bishop, Maxx Myrick
 
Music
Hank Garland “Sugarfoot Rag”
Hank Garland “Why Not?”
Ray Charles “Blue Moon of Kentucky” 
Milton Brown “Girl of My Dreams”
Milton Brown “I’ll Be Glad When You’re Dead, You Rascal You”
Milton Brown “Taking Off”
Bob Wills “Orange Stomp”
Bob Wills “New San Antonio Rose”
Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys “Ding Dong Daddy From Dumas”
Chet Atkins and Les Paul “Caravan”
Hank Williams “I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry”
Andrew Bishop “Hymn for Hank Williams”
Andrew Bishop “Hymn for Hank Williams (and Willie Nelson)”
Andrew Bishop “Again You Win” 
Andrew Bishop “Your Cheatin’ Heart”
Sonny Rollins “I'm an Old Cowhand”
Hank Garland “Ain’t Nothin Wrong with That, Baby”
Patsy Cline “I Fall to Pieces”
Roy Hall “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On”
Patti Page and Hank Garland “Just Because”
Hank Garland “All the Things You Are”
Hank Garland “Autumn Leaves”
Hank Garland “Three-Four the Blues”
Bill Frisell “Disfarmer Theme”
Elizabeth Crawford “The Nashville Tour”
El Movimiento “El Señor Está Contigo (Reprise)”
The Time Jumpers “Roly Poly”
Béla Fleck and the Flecktones “Flight of the Cosmic Hippo”
Ricky Skaggs “Gallatin Rag”
Willie Nelson “All of Me”
 
Original Air Date: October 31, 2011
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.

E12 Billie Holiday

A celebration of the life and musical genius of the great Billie Holiday, traveling the hard road she took on her way to becoming one of jazz’s most beloved voices, and talk with curators and authors who continue to expose young people to Lady Day’s talents. We’ll talk with biographer Robert O’Meally about Billie’s musical genius, chat with Jazz at Lincoln Center curator Phil Schaap about the great Louis Armstrong’s role in shaping her musical voice, and talk with the best-selling author who’s channeled Billie Holiday to create a brand new version of her autobiography for young people.
 
Episode Transcript
 
Content warnings: some explicit language in Carole Boston Weatherford’s read aloud poetry
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Robert O’Meally, Phil Schaap, Carole Boston Weatherford
 
Music
Billie Holiday “God Bless the Child”
Billie Holiday “Lover Come Back to Me”
Billie Holiday “Them There Eyes”
Billie Holiday “The Man I Love”
Billie Holiday “Lover Man”
Billie Holiday “P. S. I Love You”
Billie Holiday “Do Your Duty”
Billie Holiday, Jimmy Rowles, Barney Kessel, and Ben Webster “Our Love Is Here To Stay”
Billie Holiday “Fine And Mellow”
Billie Holiday “Pennies From Heaven”
Louis Armstrong “Yours And Mine”
Billie Holiday “Yours And Mine”
Billie Holiday and Louis Armstrong “My Sweet Hunk O’ Trash”
Billie Holiday and Louis Armstrong “You Can't Lose A Broken Heart”
Billie Holiday “Everything Happens To Me”
Billie Holiday “Come Rain Or Come Shine”
Billie Holiday “Good Morning Heartache”
Billie Holiday “Strange Fruit”
Billie Holiday “I’ll Be Seeing You”
 
Original Air Date: July 16, 2012
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.

E11 Weird Instruments

Believe it or not, harmonica, accordion, flute, banjo, and even the bagpipes have all made their impact on the jazz tradition thanks to the tireless efforts of pioneers of the music making these “weird instruments” a little more mainstream. We’ll sit down for a conversation with jazz tuba pioneer Howard Johnson, explore how banjo shaped the sound of early jazz, chat with Nancy Stagnitta about how flute worked its way from the jazz margins to the jazz mainstream, and explore the life and music of jazz bagpiper Rufus Harley.
 
Episode Transcript
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Howard Johnson, Lewis Porter, George Manney, Nancy Stagnitta
 
Music
Howard Johnson & Gravity “Kelly Blue”
Howard Johnson & Gravity “Stolen Moments”
Toot Thielemans “Bluesette”
Toot Thielemans “Old Spice Whistle” 
Bennie Moten “Elephant's Wobble”
Ikey Robinson’s “My Four Reasons”
Bix Beiderbecke “Singin’ the Blues”
Vess Ossman banjo solo
Jabbo Smith and Ikey Robinson “Michigander Blues”
Béla Fleck and the Flecktones “Flight of the Cosmic Hippo”
Béla Fleck and Marcus Roberts Trio “Petunia”
Dorothy Ashby “Our Love is Here to Stay”
Rufus Harley “Crack”
Rufus Harley “Bagpipe Blues”
Rufus Harley “Scotch and Soul”
Rufus Harley “Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child”
Rufus Harley “Chim Chim Cheree”
Yusef Lateef “Sea Breeze”
Herbie Mann “St. Louis Blues”
Anchorman “East Harlem Shakedown”
Herbie Mann “Memphis Underground”
Missus Beastly “Rahsaan Roland Kirk”
PROJECT Trio “Blue Rondo a La Turk”
Rahsaan Roland Kirk “You Did It, You Did It”
Julius Watkins and Oscar Pettiford “The Edge of Love”
Richard Galliano “Ruby My Dear”
Howard Johnson & Gravity “Big Alice”
Howard Johnson & Gravity “Stolen Moments”
Howard Johnson & Gravity “Svengali's Summer / Waltz”
Howard Johnson & Gravity “Be No Evil”
 
Original Air Date: February 10, 2013
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.

E10 Dave Brubeck

A celebration of the life and music of the great Dave Brubeck from his early days as a legendary experimental jazz musician to composing religious music, and how he defied the odds to become a jazz celebrity in the early rock and roll era and continuing to perform with his son, Chris Brubeck. We’ll talk with Dave’s son about his memories of his legendary father, take a tour of the experimental side of Dave Brubeck with our jazz historian Lewis Porter, and explore why Brubeck disbanded his legendary quartet and turned to religious music in the 1970s.
 
Episode Transcript
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Chris Brubeck, Simon Rowe, Lewis Porter
 
Music
The Dave Brubeck Quartet “Take Five”
Dave Brubeck “I’m In a Dancing Mood”
Dave Brubeck “Camptown Races”
Dave Brubeck “Love Walked In”
Dave Brubeck “All the Things You Are”
Dave Brubeck and Paul Desmond “All the Things You Are”
Dave Brubeck “Three to Get Ready”
Dave Brubeck “Jeepers Creepers”
Dave Brubeck Quartet “Maria”
Dave Brubeck “Theme from Elementals”
Dave Brubeck “Countdown”
Dave Brubeck “Pennies from Heaven”
Dave Brubeck “Indiana”
Dave Brubeck “Blue Moon”
Dave Brubeck “Blue Rondo a La Turk”
Dave Brubeck “Unsquare Dance”
Dave Brubeck “It's a Raggy Waltz”
Dave Brubeck “Audrey”
Dave Brubeck “40 Days”
Dave Brubeck “Blessed are the Poor”
Dave Brubeck “To Hope! A Celebration - XII. Our Father”
Dave Brubeck and Louis Armstrong “They Say I Look Like God”
Dave Brubeck “The Duke”
Dave Brubeck “My Romance”
 
Original Air Date: April 15, 2013
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
 
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.

E09 Great Jazz Cities: Kansas City

We continue our tour of America’s great jazz cities with Kansas City and the storied and sordid roots of the famed Kansas City sound, as well as a look at adopted hometown hero Count Basie and one of jazz’s most underappreciated legends: Mary Lou Williams. We’ll talk with local boy and jazz historian Chuck Haddix about the the corrupt Kansas City political boss who defied Prohibition and helped spark the city’s early jazz scene, take a look at adopted hometown hero “Count” Bill Basie’s long and winding road from Kansas City to the pinnacle of swing, and explore the life and music of one of the great Mary Lou Williams.
 
Episode Transcript
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Chuck Haddix, Linda Dahl
 
Music
Wilbert Harrison “Kansas City”
Julia Lee “Snatch It and Grab It”
Jay McShann “Swingmatism”
Bennie Moten “Blue Room”
Kevin Mahogany and James Weidman “Parker's Mood / Kansas City”
Andy Kirk “Casey Jones Special”
Bennie Moten “Terrific Stomp”
Bennie Moten and Count Basie “Moten Swing”
Count Basie “One O’Clock Jump”
Jay McShann and Julia Lee “Trouble in Mind”
Andy Kirk “Confessin’ the Blues”
Charlie Parker “Parker’s Mood”
Julia Lee “Show Me Missouri Blues”
Count Basie “Splanky”
Bennie Moten “Milenberg Joys”
Bennie Moten “The Count”
Count Basie “Roseland Shuffle”
Count Basie “Jumpin’ at the Woodside”
Count Basie “Every Day I Have the Blues”
Count Basie and Joe Williams “Well, Alright, Okay, You Win”
Lest Young and the Oscar Peterson Trio “Almost Like Being In Love”
Andy Kirk “Froggy Bottom”
Andy Kirk and Mary Lou Williams “Mess-A-Stomp”
Andy Kirk “Big Jim Blues”
Mary Lou Williams “Taurus”
Mary Lou Williams “Libra”
Mary Lou Williams “Anima Christi”
Mary Lou Williams “Old Time Spiritual”
Mary Lou Williams “Dirge Blues”
Mary Lou Williams “Zonky”
 
Original Air Date: November 12, 2011
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.

E08 Jazz Comeback Stories

A celebration of the best of jazz’s great comeback stories including Duke Ellington’s legendary 1956 Newport Jazz Festival performance, and an exclusive interview with guitarist Pat Martino who survived a brain aneurysm and retook his place as one of the music’s great voices on jazz guitar. We’ll talk with jazz historian Phil Schaap about the epic saxophone solo that single-handedly propelled Duke Ellington back into jazz relevance, chat with a Chicago cabaret artist who’s committed to giving long-forgotten tunes from the Golden Age of American Song a new lease on life, and hear the triumphant story of guitarist Pat Martino.
 
Episode Transcript
 
Content warnings: discussion of aneurysm and recovery.
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Phil Schaap, Justin Hayford, Bill Milkowski, Pat Martino 
 
Music
Duke Ellington “Blues for New Orleans”
Duke Ellington “The Swingers Get the Blues, Too”
Tony Bennett “The Best Is Yet To Come”
Duke Ellington and John Coltrane “In a Sentimental Mood”
Duke Ellington “Blues in Blueprint”
Duke Ellington “Diminuendo in Blue”
Duke Ellington “Diminuendo In Blue And Crescendo In Blue”
Duke Ellington “Blues in Orbit”
Duke Ellington “Thanks for the Beautiful Land on the Delta”
Frank Morgan and Kenny Baron “You’ve Changed”
Justin Hayford “You’re Awful”
Django Reinhardt “Honeysuckle Rose”
Django Reinhardt “Billets Doux”
Willis “Gator Tail” Jackson and Pat Martino “A Lot of Livin to Do”
Pat Martino “El Hombre”
Pat Martino “East”
Pat Martino “Footprints”
Pat Martino “Alone Together”
Pat Martino “Ellipsis”
Pat Martino Quartet “Round Midnight”
Pat Martino and Les Paul “I'm Confessin’ That I Love You”
Pat Martino “Two of a Kind”
 
Original Air Date: March 23, 2012
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.

E07 Great Jazz Cities: New Orleans

We continue our tour of America’s great jazz cities with the sites and sounds of New Orleans jazz and its origins in the early twentieth century, the parade tradition known as Second Line, and explore how Hurricane Katrina has reshaped the New Orleans jazz scene. We’ll talk with jazz historian Bruce Raeburn about the birth of jazz in New Orleans, get to know the raucous New Orleans parade tradition that is Second Line, chat with Louis Armstrong historian Ricky Riccardi about Satchmo’s wild and wooly years growing up on the streets of the Crescent City, and see how jazz has found new life after the devastating effects from Hurricane Katrina. 
 
Episode Transcript
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Bruce Raeburn, Ricky Riccardi
 
Music
Clifton Chenier “Tous Les Jours Mon Coeur Est Blue (Every Day I Have The Blues)”
Treme Brass Band “Bucket's Got a Hole in it”
Treme Brass Band “The Treme Song”
New Birth Brass Band “Wolf Stuff”
Sidney Bechet “Black Stick”
Clifton Chenier “Je Marche Le Plancher (You Know It Ain't Fair)”
Louis Armstrong “Perdido Street Blues”
Louis Armstrong “Bucket’s Got A Hole In It”
Treme Brass Band “Big Chief”
Treme Brass Band “Tuba Fats”
New Birth Brass Band “Apache”
Dirty Dozen Brass Band “A Closer Walk”
Hot 8 Brass Band “Skeet Skeet”
Terence Blanchard’s “Ghosts of Congo Square”
Galactic featuring Irma Thomas “Heart of Steel” 
 
Original Air Date: February 18, 2012
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.

E06 Tito Puente

A celebration of the life and music of maestro Tito Puente, including the 1950s mambo craze that launched his meteoric rise to the top, and the many talents that made him the undisputed King of Latin Jazz. We’ll talk with Latin jazz historian Bobby Sanabria about why Tito still matters to the 20-somethings he’s teaching at the Manhattan School of Music, chat with Tito Puente’s friend and biographer Joe Conzo about Tito’s meteoric rise to the top of the mambo scene, and hear of the story behind Puente’s most famous composition and why you might not even realize it’s a Tito Puente original.
 
Episode Transcript
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Bobby Sanabria, Joe Conzo
 
Music
Tito Puente “Vibe Mambo”
Tito Puente “Cochise”
Tito Puente “Carnaval En Harlem”
José Curbelo “Rumba Rumbero”
Pupi Campo “Joe and Paul”
Tito Puente “Abaniquito”
Tito Puente “El Mambo Diablo”
Tito Puente “El Cayuco”
Tito Puente “Cuando Te Vea”
Tito Puente “Ritual Fire Dance”
Santana “Oye Como Va”
Tito Puente “Para los Romberos” 
Tito Puente “Letargo”
Tito Punete “Más Bajo”
Tito Puente “Sambaroco”
Tito Puente “Lotus Land”
Tito Puente “Hong Kong Mambo”
Tito Puente “Como esta Miguel”
Bobby Sanabria & MSM Afro-Cuban Jazz Ensemble “Elegua Changó”
Bobby Sanabria & MSM Afro-Cuban Jazz Ensemble “Mambo Buddha”
Bobby Sanabria & MSM Afro-Cuban Jazz Ensemble “Ritual Fire Dance”
Bobby Sanabria & MSM Afro-Cuban Jazz Ensemble “Birdland After Dark”
Bobby Sanabria & MSM Afro-Cuban Jazz Ensemble “Alegre Cha-Cha-Cha”
Bobby Sanabria & MSM Afro-Cuban Jazz Ensemble “Autumn Leaves”
Tito Puente “Observalo”
 
Original Air Date: May 19, 2012
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.

E05 Jazz and Comedy

A lot of people probably don’t think of jazz as something that’s all that funny, but there’s more than one way to get a laugh out of all things jazz that’s guaranteed to make you smile. We’ll talk with stand-up comic Jeff Cesario about how his former life as a jazz musician helps make him a better comedian, bring in our jazz historian Lewis Porter to talk about jazz’s vaudeville roots and how jazz lost its sense of humor in the 1950s, and take a look at jazz prankster Dizzy Gillespie and other jazz stories that’ll leave you smiling.
 
Episode Transcript
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Jeff Cesario, Lewis Porter
 
Music
Bob Crosby “Big Noise from Winnetka”
Cab Calloway “Twee-Twee-Tweet”
Slim Gaillard “Potato Chips”
George M. Cohan “You Won't Do Any Business if You Haven't Got a Band” 
Josephine Baker “C’est lui”
Ma Rainey “Oh Papa Blues”
Bessie Smith “Sobbin’ Hearted Blues”
Louis Armstrong “Cake Walking Babies from Home”
Clarence Williams “Squeeze Me”
Lester Young “On the Sunny Side of the Street”
Dizzy Gillespie “Dizzy Atmosphere”
Dizzy Gillespie “Salt Peanuts”
Dizzy Gillespie “Oop Bop Sh' Bam”
Dizzy Gillespie “Umbrella Man”
Carla Bley “Old MacDonald Had a Farm”
Louis Armstrong “Heebee Jeebies”
Charles Mingus “Spur of the Moment”
Fats Waller “Your Feet’s Too Big”
Thelonious Monk “Bemsha Swing”
Count Basie “Splanky”
Cab Calloway “Everybody Eats When They Come to My House”
Louis Armstrong “Cheesecake”
 
Original Air Date: August 6, 2012
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.

E04 Alan Lomax

A celebration of the life and extraordinary work of American folklorist Alan Lomax and how his calling to record the world changed the course of 20th century music with his legacy of over 10,000 recordings. We’ll talk with Lomax historian and archivist Don Fleming about Lomax’s groundbreaking work in the American South during the 1930s, trace Lomax’s path abroad and his efforts to record and capture the traditional music of countries across the world, talk with Todd Harvey of the Library of Congress about his efforts to preserve Lomax’s legacy, and find out how Alan’s long-held dream of providing unlimited access to his work is now becoming reality in the Internet Age. 
 
Episode Transcript
 
Content warnings: explicit lyrics on the translation of Jelly Roll Morton’s “C’était N’aut’ Can-Can, Payez Donc (If You Don't Shake, You Don't Get No Cake)”
 
Host: Jeff Haas
Guests: Don Fleming, John Szwed, Todd Harvey
 
Music
Mississippi Fred McDowell “What's the Matter Now?”
Bookmiller Shannon “The Eighth of January”
Mississippi Fred McDowell “When You Get Home, Write Me A Few Little Lines”
Son House “Delta Blues”
Alan Lomax “Early in the Mornin'”
Lead Belly “Matchbox Blues”
Muddy Waters “Take A Walk With Me”
Ervin Webb “I'm Goin' Home”
Woody Guthrie “Do Re Mi”
Alan Lomax “Lenga Serpentina (Serpent Tongue)”
Sidney Carter “Worried Now, Won't be Worried Long”
Boy Blue “Dimples”
Jelly Roll Morton “Ain’t Misbehavin’”
Jelly Roll Morton “C’était N’aut’ Can-Can, Payez Donc (If You Don't Shake, You Don't Get No Cake)”
Lead Belly “Goodnight, Irene” 
Muddy Waters “I Be’s Troubled”
Georgia Turner “The Rising Sun Blues”
The Animals “House of the Rising Sun”
E.C. Ball “Tribulations”
Muddy Waters “Louisiana Blues”
Rosalie Hill “Rolled and Tumbled”
 
Original Air Date: April 13, 2012
 
Radio broadcast produced by Lou Blouin and Jeff Haas
Radio broadcast audio engineering by Jack Conners and Brock Mormon
Podcast produced by Sam Boase-Miller and Erik Saras
Podcast audio remastering by Sam Boase-Miller
Transcripts and show notes by Erik Saras
 
Theme Song: Jeff Haas Trio & Friends “Giving In”
 
Visit our website and join us on Facebook
The New Jazz Archive radio broadcasts originally sponsored by Chateau Chantal. The New Jazz Archive receives no revenue from podcast reissues of radio broadcasts.