Home » Jazz Articles » Radio & Podcasts » Hermon Mehari, Mose Allison, Jason Palmer and More
Hermon Mehari, Mose Allison, Jason Palmer and More
Click the play button to listen
Neon Jazz has spent the last three months interviewing jazz musicians from around the globe on how they are dealing with this global pandemic. This week we open with a trumpeter that has deep Kansas City roots and now resides in Paris. Hermon Mehari released his new album A Change for the Dreamlike and we profile it. We also look into new music from Tom Wright, Mike Casey and Jason Palmer. Enjoy the jazz, my friends.Playlist
- Hermon Mehari "Eritrea" A Change for the Dreamlike (Mehari) 00:00
- Host talks 4:01
- Mike Casey "Squeaky Wheel" Singles (MC) 6:01
- Daniel Hersog Jazz Orchestra "Indelible" Night Devoid of Stars (Cellar Live) 12:57
- Host talks 19:48
- Hampton Hawes "The Sermon" The Sermon (Original Jazz Classics) 21:14
- Tom Wright "The Visby Thing" Notes from the Journey (TW Sounds) 25:02
- Host talks 31:31
- Sonny Rollins Trio with Horace Silver Quintet "Will You Still Be Mine" Swiss Radio Days Vol. 40 Zurich 1959 (Import Records) 32:43
- Jazz is Dead "The Midnight Hour" Jazz Is Dead Volume 1 (Blue Note) 36:56
- Host talks 39:38
- Mose Allison "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" The Cool Voice of Modern Jazz (Atlantic Jazz) 40:58
- Leslie Maclean with Molly Hammer "Let's Let It Happen" Live at the Black Dolphin (Green Lady Recordings) 43:55
- Host talks 46:35
- Louis Armstrong and Oscar Peterson "I Was Doing All Right" Putumayo Presents (Putumayo) 47:34
- Jim Robitaille Trio "Natural Selection" Space Cycles (Whaling City Sound) 44:33
- Host talks 50:54
- Jason Palmer Quintet "An Ancient Chines Gnu"The Concert: 12 Musings for Isabella (Giant Step Arts) 52:03
Tags
Radio
Hermon Mehari
Joe Dimino
United States
Missouri
Kansas City
Hermon Mehari
Mike Casey
Jason Palmer
Daniel Hersog
Hampton Hawes
Mose Allison
Louis Armstrong
oscar peterson
Jim Robitaille
Comments
PREVIOUS / NEXT
Support All About Jazz
All About Jazz has been a pillar of jazz since 1995, championing it as an art form and, more importantly, supporting the musicians who make it. Our enduring commitment has made "AAJ" one of the most culturally important websites of its kind, read by hundreds of thousands of fans, musicians and industry figures every month.
