In the electrifying atmosphere of a live radio broadcast in New York City, musicians from all corners of the globe come to perform and discuss their music. The guests range from well-known (Steely Dan, McCoy Tyner) to up and coming artists. Hosted by David Ellenbogen.
https://www.nycradiolive.org/posts-page/
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 9 days 22 hours 17 minutes
recommended podcasts
Kojiro Umezaki- Shakuhachi – Live Performance and interview
Kojiro Umezaki at WKCR Kojiro Umezaki - Shakuhachi- Live Performance and Interview This podcast features live performances and interview with Kojiro Umezaki, who plays the Japanese Zen instrument, the shakuhachi, a bamboo flute.
The Source feat. Abdoulaye Diabate, Live Performance and interview with Sylvain Leroux
Abdoulaye Diabate - Live Performance from the Source featuring Abdoulaye Diabate, plus a demonstration of the fula flute and interview with the founder of the Source, Sylvain Leroux. - This episode features a demonstration of one of the signature tec...
Adam Rudolph’s Moving Pictures, Live Performance and Interview- Podcast 4
Live performance and interview from Adam Rudolph. Adam Rudolph is a master percussionist, pioneer of world music, and creative music visionary. He came to the radio station to celebrate the release of his new album Both/And by his group Adam Rudolph...
Srinivas Reddy and Sameer Gupta – Live! – Podcast 3
This podcast is a beautiful live performance by Srinivas Reddy and Sameer Gupta when they came to the studio to celebrate the release of their album Hemant and Jog in December of '08. - Sameer, who is great tabla player and jazz drummer,
Wasifuddin Dagar – Podcast 2
Wasifuddin Dagar comes from the most famous lineage of singers of an ancient style of Indian raga called Druhpad. He is part of an unbroken chain of generations of musicians in his family that has lasted over 400 years.
McCoy Tyner – Mandingo Ambassadors – Podcast 1
- McCoy Tyner is true jazz royalty. He’s recorded over 50 albums as a leader and, with John Coltrane, Jimmy Garrison, and Elvin Jones, created the sound which critics refer to as John Coltrane’s “Classic Quartet.