Home » Jazz Articles » Radio & Podcasts » Brass Players: Clark Terry, Rob Mazurek and More
Brass Players: Clark Terry, Rob Mazurek and More
Click the play button to listen
Playlist
- Henry Theadgill Sextett "I Can't Wait Till I Get Home" from The Complete Novus & Columbia Recordings of Henry Threadgill & Air (Mosaic) 00:00
- Joe McPhee Po Music "Oleo" from Oleo & A Future Retrospective (Hat Art) 1:03
- Chris Pasin "Tomorrow Is The Question" from Ornettiquette (Planet Arts) 6:25
- Sarah Wilson "Go" from Kaleidoscope (Brasstonic) 10:42
- Host Speaks 14:38
- Steve Turre "Echoes of Harlem" from Right There (Antilles) 16:29
- John Yao's Triceratops "The Golden Hour" from How We Do (See Tao) 20:43
- Host Speaks 27:45
- Jason Palmer "Blue Grotto" from Rhyme and Reason (Giant Step Arts) 29:53
- Terence Blanchard "Fall" from Absence (Blue Note) 35:28
- Kenny Wheeler "Smatter" from Gnu High (ECM) 41:02
- Host Speaks 47:02
- Clark Terry "The Simple Waltz" from Complete Albums Collection: 1961-1963 (Enlightenment) 48:11
- Clark Terry & Max Roach "But Beautiful" from Friendship (88/Columbia) 53:16
- Host Speaks 59:42
- Peter Evans Quintet "Ghost" from Ghosts (More Is More) 1:01:15
- Rob Mazurek "Flamingos Dancing on Luminescent Moonbeams" from Playground (Delmark) 1:06:48
- Host Speaks 1:14:28
- Reut Regev "True Story" from This is R*time (Ropeadope) 1:16:13
- Shannon Gunn "Ms. Cheverly" from Gunn's Ablazin' (Self-Produced) 1:21:10
- Host Speaks 1:27:10
- The Dedication Orchestra "Hug Pine" from Spirits Rejoice (Ogun) 1:29:15
- Bob Stewart "Hand By Hand" from Connections: Mind The Gap (Sunnyside) 1:37:29
- Host Speaks 1:44:37
- Wadada Leo Smith/Milford Graves/Bill Laswell "An Epic Journey Inside the Center of Color" from Sacred Ceremonies (TUM) 1:45:43
- Avishai Cohen "This Time It's Different" from Big Vicious (ECM) 1:51:40
- Art Ensemble Of Chicago "Odwalla / The Theme" from Selected Recordings (ECM) 1:55:24
About Clark Terry
Tags
PREVIOUS / NEXT
Become a Sustaining Member
Since 1995, All About Jazz has championed jazz as an art form and supported the musicians who create it. Over three decades, it has grown into one of the world's leading jazz resources, serving hundreds of thousands of readers, musicians, presenters and industry professionals each month.
Help Build the Future of All About Jazz
Your support helps us continue building All About Jazz for the next generation—expanding our editorial coverage, preserving jazz history, developing new community features and creating better ways to discover the music and the people behind it.
Become a sustaining member for as little as $20 per year and you'll immediately enjoy an ad-free experience along with access to subscriber features and future articles for a full year.
Together, we're not simply sustaining All About Jazz—we're building its future. Thank you for being part of the journey.
