Home » Jazz Articles » Radio & Podcasts » William Parker, Gretchen Parlato, Miles Davis and More
William Parker, Gretchen Parlato, Miles Davis and More
Click the play button to listen
This show, from August 2021, features what was then brand-new music by William Parker, Mark Masters, and Gretchen Parlato as well as older music by Miles Davis, Roberta Piket, and Hal McKusick.Playlist
- Henry Threadgill Sextett "I Can't Wait Till I Get Home" from The Complete Novus & Columbia Recordings of Henry Threadgill & Air (Mosaic) 00:00
- Yes "Tokyo Dream" from Groove Du Jour (Jazz&People) 00:59
- Lucas Pino "Frustrations" from That's A Computer (Outside In) 5:51
- Host Speaks 12:41
- Joe Lovano and Dave Douglas Soundprints "Sky Miles" from Other Worlds (Greenleaf Music) 14:28
- Mark Masters Ensemble "Passion Flower" from Masters & Baron Meet Blanton & Webster (Capri) 21:55
- Host Speaks 27:09
- Melanie De Biasio "Afro Blue" from Lilies (Play It Again Sam) 29:24
- Lina Nyberg "Waiting" from Close (Touche) 33:55
- Gretchen Parlato "No Plan" from Flor (Edition) 37:53
- Host Speaks 43:47
- Miles Davis "Baby Won't You Please Come Home" from Seven Steps To Heaven (Columbia) 44:53
- Katie Thiroux "Brotherhood of Man" from Off Beat (Capri) 53:17
- Host Speaks 58:54
- William Parker "A Curley Russell" from Painters Winter (AUM Fidelity) 1:01:08
- Host Speaks 1:16:32
- Alchemy Sound Project "Dark Blue Residue" from Afrika Love (ARC) 1:17:54
- Hal McKusick "Whisper Not" from Seven Classic Albums (Real Gone Jazz) 1:25:38
- Host Speaks 1:28:57
- Keith Brown Trio "Just You, Just Me" from African Ripples (Space Time) 1:31:11
- Danny Green Trio "One Day It Will" from One Day It Will (OA2) 1:36:01
- Host Speaks 1:43:13
- Roberta Piket "Shmear" from Sides, Colors (13th Note) 1:44:00
- Steve Million "What I Meant To Say" from What I Meant To Say (Origin) 1:47:46
- Art Ensemble Of Chicago "Odwalla/The Theme" from Selected Recordings (ECM) 1:54:38
Tags
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.







