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NOTE: Due to frequent music substitutions, playlists for classical music aired during our fund drive will be unavailable online.
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Jazz at Lincoln Center Radio
Host, Wynton Marsalis Sundays, 10 to 11 amCelebrate the art of jazz with this Peabody Award-winning series. From the down home and elegant to the downright eclectic, this series swings from the blues to bebop, from flamenco to fusion, and of course, features some classic jazz. You'll hear performances by a world-class roster of ensembles and soloists, as well as the renowned Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra.
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ScheduleMay 4
Kenny Barron solo redux
—Pianist Kenny Barron, a behemoth of modern jazz improvisation, built
his legacy as a sideman with Yusef Lateef and Dizzy Gillespie, but
playing solo is where he truly shines. At the Stanley Kaplan Penthouse,
he sweeps through standards and originals, with a touch that is the
envy of classical players. We'll hear "Well You Needn't," "Gone with
the Wind," and "Song for Abdullah."
May 11
Essentially Ellington
—The nation's top high school jazz bands and the young men and women
who make them swing converge on Avery Fisher Hall to Duke it out in our
Essentially Ellington competition. This year, it's a bi-coastal
showdown: ensembles from Massachusetts, California, Washington, and
Oregon take the bandstand to compete for the crown. And check out this
fierce generation of players. This "battle" rocks!
May 18
Jazz and Art
—From the "Utility Wild Man" of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra -
saxophonist Ted Nash - a commission inspired by 20th century paintings
from the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Nash renders Monet, Van
Gogh, Dali, Matisse, and more in the language of jazz - from the canvas
to the stage in seven movements.
May 25
Guitarists Galore: Russell Malone, Ron Affif, Jim Hall, Romero Lubambo
—Listeners to Jazz at Lincoln Center, adjust your ears - as we bring
you performances from Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola, an intimate jazz club
overlooking romantic Central Park. Guitarist Jim Hall joins alto
saxophonist Greg Osby in a duo. Then, Russell Malone and Ron Affif
share a six-string session. To cap the session, we've got jazz sambas
by Trio da Paz with the innovative Brazilian guitarist Romero Lubambo.
Those strings can swing.
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