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Jon Hiseman
Happy new year, everybody, and to get started on 2024, we‘ll drum it in with the help of the drummer who replaced Ginger Baker in the Graham Bond Organisation, then went on to Prog things by founding Colosseum, Colosseum II, Tempest, as well as collaborating with a who-is-who of the Jazz and Prog scenes, including his own wife Barbara Thompson.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
239 A Brush With The Blues
A show assembled by Hugh with pre and postshow content from Malaclypse, both of them fans of the Blues. Preshow was vintage Blues recordings, and the main show took us through some modern blues performances, from a wide variety of backgrounds, indicating how pervasive the Blues is.
110R Jack Bruce In Performance
Another one curated by Hugh for us, bassist, singer and songwriter Jack Bruce in live performances after the dissolution of Cream, the supergroup that made him famous.
Some problems with links to the broadcast server meant that connections were difficult for our listeners. It should be fixed by next week.
Jack Bruce in Performance
This week’s show will feature bass virtuoso and singer/songwriter Jack Bruce—yes, the guy from Cream—in what he does best: live performances.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
238 Frank Zappa: 30th Anniversary show – some instrumentals.
Marking the thirtieth anniversary of Frank Zappa’s death, Hugh put together a show of Zappa instrumental tracks, mostly from the post-Mothers period. Zappa’s jazz side was on full display. Peaking at 20 listeners, a respectable number for a late year show.
Instrumental Zappa
In memory of the 30th anniversary of Frank Zappa’s death, we will present our second overview of his work, in this case concentrating on his instrumentals.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
053R Rarities and What-if’s 6
A varied selection of tracks for a show that ended up on Thanksgiving weekend, but still managed 15 listeners. Slighlty more “novelty” records than usual, but they do fall into the Rarities section rather well.
237 Stevie Wonder in the Seventies.
A fine selection of tracks from Stevie Wonder’s most successful decade, sampling some of the timeless hits and some of the less well-known tracks. Assembled by Hugh, who gave us a great show as usual.
Stevland Hardaway Morris
This week, we’ll take a good look at the prolific early 70s through 80s in the career of Little Stevie, a period during which he defined some of the parameters of both Funk and Disco, helped transform the way keyboards were used in Rock music and made a large contribution to the introduction of the synthesizer to the mainstream.
Yes, we’re talking about Stevie Wonder here.
See you in the Cavern,
Malaclypse
109R Pat Metheny
Lots of people on the plaza for this one, several new names too, and a peak of 21 connections, which is a good number for us these days. Some fans in the audience as well, which was nice.
Links, as promised during the show:
Manzer Pikasso guitar
Seeburg Style H Orchestrion
Philips Paganini Orchestrion
Pat Metheny Introduces “Orchestrion”
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