DescriptionIn this episode of Jazz From the Archives, host Ed Berger interviews Rutgers University Professor and jazz trumpet player William Fielder. This recording is the second hour of their two-hour...
DescriptionIn this episode of Jazz From the Archives, host Ed Berger interviews Rutgers University Professor and jazz trumpet player William Fielder. This recording is the first hour of their two-hour...
DescriptionIn this episode of Jazz From the Archives, host Dan Morgenstern interviews Frank Tate, a jazz bassist. This recording is the first hour of their two-hour conversation.
DescriptionIn this episode of Jazz From the Archives, host Dan Morgenstern presents and comments on the work of Loren Schoenberg, a fellow co-host of the radio series, tenor saxophonist, and band leader. The...
DescriptionIn this episode of Jazz From the Archives, host Dan Morgenstern presents and comments on the work of Loren Schoenberg, a fellow co-host of the radio series, tenor saxophonist, and band leader. The...
DescriptionIn this episode of Jazz From the Archives, host Loren Schoenberg interviews Kenny Werner, an American jazz pianist and composer. This recording is the first hour of a two-hour episode.
DescriptionIn this episode of Jazz From the Archives, host Dan Morgenstern presents and comments on the work of Benny Goodman, an American clarinetist and band leader. This episode focuses on Goodman in the role...
DescriptionIn this episode of Jazz From the Archives, host Loren Schoenberg presents and comments on the work of American jazz trumpeter, John Eardley. This recording is the first hour of a two-hour episode...
DescriptionIn this episode of Jazz From the Archives, host Loren Schoenberg presents and comments on the work of American jazz trumpeter, John Eardley. This recording is the second hour of a two-hour episode...
DescriptionThis thesis offers a preliminary, transnational analysis of the reception of Bob Dylan in Italy during the second half of the 1960s, examining how his music, public persona, and political meaning were...
