Skip, Elisabeth and Ebo
(Fri, 03 May 2024)
In The Wall Street Journal last week, I interviewed Henry Louis Gates Jr. for my "House Call" column in the Mansion section (go here). The writer, cultural historian and director of Harvard’s Hutchins Center for African and African American Research...
Related Stories
Count Basie: New YouTube Videos
Andie, Richard and Billie
Videos: Count Basie in 1971
>> Read More
Backgrounder: Larry Young - 'Into Somethin',' 1964 (Thu, 02 May 2024)
Larry Young was unlike any organist who preceded him. Rather than channel music of the Black church, he was more influenced by R&B and John Coltrane's tenor saxophone and chord changes on original pieces. One of Young's best middle-period albums—between...
Related Stories
John, Grant and Mireille
>> Read More
The David Frost Show: 1969-1972 (Wed, 01 May 2024)
The David Frost Show debuted in the U.S. in 1969 and lasted until 1972. It was broadcast in color from New York and was produced by Westinghouse's Group W Productions for syndication, airing three days a week. What made the...
>> Read More
In The Wall Street Journal last week, I interviewed Henry Louis Gates Jr. for my "House Call" column in the Mansion section (go here). The writer, cultural historian and director of Harvard’s Hutchins Center for African and African American Research...
Related Stories
Count Basie: New YouTube Videos
Andie, Richard and Billie
Videos: Count Basie in 1971
>> Read More
Backgrounder: Larry Young - 'Into Somethin',' 1964 (Thu, 02 May 2024)
Larry Young was unlike any organist who preceded him. Rather than channel music of the Black church, he was more influenced by R&B and John Coltrane's tenor saxophone and chord changes on original pieces. One of Young's best middle-period albums—between...
Related Stories
John, Grant and Mireille
>> Read More
The David Frost Show: 1969-1972 (Wed, 01 May 2024)
The David Frost Show debuted in the U.S. in 1969 and lasted until 1972. It was broadcast in color from New York and was produced by Westinghouse's Group W Productions for syndication, airing three days a week. What made the...
>> Read More
Billy Eckstine.
Last week, after my post on vocalist Billy Eckstine, I heard from Phil Dorsey, who owns the BocX, a streaming soul, jazz and fusion station. Or, as the e-station puts it, "Danceable, jazzy, funky, soulful, electronic chill-out music." Phil wrote: "I inherited this picture [above] of my dad, Phil Sr., with Billy Eckstine. I don't know where the photo was taken or when."
Please listen when you can, share with all your friends
add us to the background of your life!
"If you're here…you‘re Far From Square"
“The Soundtrack for your everyday Chill!”
Thanks for listening to www.TheBocX.com!