May 4, 2005

Transcription

May 4, 2005
JazzWeek
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
with airplay data powered by
Volume 1, Number 24 • $7.95
In This Issue:
Adventure Music
Underwrites
WLIU/WFMT’s
The Song
Is You . . . . . . 4
Pasadena Fest
Brings Jazz to
Rose Bowl. . . 8
Industry
Q&A: Mitchell
Feldman . . . 13
Reviews and
Picks . . . . . . 17
Jazz Radio . 19
Smooth Jazz
Radio. . . . . . 24
Radio
Panels . . . . . 28
News. . . . . . . 4
PERCY HEATH, 1923-2005
page 4
Charts:
#1 Jazz Album – Monty Alexander
#1 Smooth Album – Kenny G
#1 Smooth Single – Boney James
This Week
JazzWeek
EDITOR
Ed Trefzger
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Keith Zimmerman
Kent Zimmerman
Tad Hendrickson
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Tom Mallison
PHOTOGRAPHY
Barry Solof
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Tony Gasparre
ADVERTISING: Contact Tony Gasparre
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jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
I
’m in the middle of reading a what is so far a terrific book from
Berklee Press, The Future of Music, by David Kusek and Gerd
Leonhard, which I will be reviewing in an upcoming issue of
this magazine. Even though I’m halfway through it, I couldn’t
wait until I had finished it to pass along a couple of thoughts.
In Chapter 2, Kusek and Leonhard share their top-10 truths
about the music business. No. 6 is that “radio is no longer the primary way in which people discover new music,” and in successive
pages, they go on to explain why radio may join “the word record
in the dustbin of history. ...”
How can radio make itself relevant? The authors echo some of
the items in the PRPD jazz core values study: radio needs to form
a personal relationship with listeners and needs to be a trusted
source of information about artists and their music.
And to add my two cents worth, to do that, jazz radio needs to
feature new music and new artists worthy of attention. Not everything that comes across music directors’ desks is all that groundbreaking, but there are some current releases that are worthy of
radio’s strong support. Your listeners want to know what’s good;
don’t let them down.
On the smooth jazz side, things look even more bleak in the
eyes of the authors; with ownership mostly in the hands of large
companies, the homogenization of commercial formats is leading
radio to its demise, according to them.
Next week, we’ll have the complete listing of workshops for
this year’s JazzWeek Summit a couple of last-minute changes precluded it from this week’s issue.) As we announced previously, our
Thursday night showcase includes the legendary Mike Longo, and
Mack Avenue recording artists Ilona Knopfler and Ron Blake. It
should be a fun evening. The Summit registration fee goes up after May 31, so please register soon if you can. Don’t forget, all
registrants receive VIP seating at the festival, and all subscribers
receive a $50 discount on registration. To register, visit jazzweek.
com/summit/, or you may use the registration form on page 6 of
this issue.
– Ed Trefzger, Editor
JazzWeek
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Contents
May 4, 2005
4
13
19
24
News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jazz Great Percy Heath Passes at 81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jimmy Woode, 78, Was Ellington Bassist . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Adventure Music Underwrites The Song Is You On WFMT Radio Network
Adventure Music America Imprint Launches May 10 . . . . . . . . .
Pasadena Summer Fest Brings Jazz to Rose Bowl For First Time . . . .
Tony Monaco Makes Washington Stop . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Botti Goes DualDisc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Walter Beasley Will Perform at Benefit for Violence Victims . . . . . .
Terri Lyne Carrington Will Head Berklee Summer Program . . . . . .
Al Jarreau Will Sing for T-Rex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
WJJZ Sponors Free Concerts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Birthdays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Features
Industry Q&A: Mitchell Feldman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Reviews and Picks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Joe Lovano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vijay Iyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lorraine Feather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Editors’ Picks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jazz Charts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jazz Album Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jazz Add Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jazz Current CDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jazz Radio Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smooth Jazz Charts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smooth Album Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smooth Singles Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smooth Current CDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Smooth Radio Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cover photo: Percy Heath at 2004 JVC
Newport Jazz Festival by Tom Mallison
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JazzWeek
Volume 1 Issue 24
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
JazzWeek
3
News
Jazz Great Percy Heath Passes at 81
P
ercy Heath, whose bass was the
foundation of the Modern Jazz
Quartet, died April 28, just two
days shy of his 82ⁿd birthday. Heath
had been suffering from bone cancer,
and passed away near his Montauk,
Long Island, home.
Heath, the oldest of three musical
brothers, including saxophonist Jimmy and drummer Albert “Tootie”, was
born in Wilmington, N.C. and grew
up in Philadelphia. He began his interest in music at a young age, starting in his school orchestra on the violin. Heath took up the double bass in
1946 at the Granoff School of Music
in Philadelphia after his service in the
Army Air Corps as a member of the
Tuskegee Airmen during World War
II.
Miles Davis, J.J. Johnson, Sonny Rollins, Fats Navarro, and Charlie Parker
during those early years in New York.
From 1950-52, Heath was a member of the Dizzy Gillespie sextet,
where he met the other musicians who
would form the Modern Jazz Quartet: pianist John Lewis, vibraphonist Milt Jackson, and drummer Kenny
Clarke. Heath was a member of MJQ
for its entire on-and-off history, a period spanning five decades. The group
would see only one lineup change during its first incarnation, from 1952-74:
Clarke left the group in 1955 and was
replaced by Connie Kay. During that
period, Heath also performed and recorded with his brother Jimmy on occasion.
After MJQ went on hiatus in 1974,
Heath worked with brothers Jimmy and Albert as the Heath Brothers
from 1975-82 and worked with Sarah
Vaughan in 1975.
Heath rejoined the reformed MJQ
in 1981, and stayed with the group until Heath decided he was ready to stop
touring. MJQ quietly disbanded in
the mid-1990s. In 1994, near the end
of the group’s second run, Connie Kay
passed away and was replaced by Albert Heath; Milt Jackson died in 1999
Percy Heath’s first CD as a leader, A Love and John Lewis in 2001. During the
second life of MJQ , Heath also perSong (Daddy Jazz) came in 2004.
formed with the Heath Brothers from
A quick study, in 1947 Heath time to time, and after the end of MJQ
joined his brother Jimmy in New York reformed the Heath Brothers.
as a member of trumpeter Howard
After more than 300 recordings
McGhee’s sextet and big band. In the as a member of a group or as a sidecradle of bebop, Heath performed with man, Percy Heath recorded his first as
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
Tom Mallison
Percy Heath performs at the 2004 JVC
Newport Jazz Festival.
a leader in 2004, the Daddy Jazz CD A
Love Song, on which he also peformed,
as he had often, on the cello which he
would jokingly call the “baby bass.”
Heath continued to perform until recently, including at the 2004 JVC
Newport Jazz Festival.
Percy Heath was named an NEA
Jazz Master in 2002, and received an
honorary doctorate in 1989 from Berklee College of Music among may other
awards, and performed at the White
House for Presidents Nixon and Clinton.
Heath is survived by his wife June;
three sons, Percy III, Jason and Stuart;
and his two brothers. Following Percy
Heath’s wishes, no memorial service is
planned. JW
JazzWeek
4
News
Heath Brothers
The Heath Brothers, Jimmy, Percy, and Albert “Tootie” Heath, in a late 1990’s publicity
photo for Concord Records.
Jimmy Woode, 78,
Was Ellington Bassist
Bassist Jimmy Woode, best known for
his five years with the Duke Ellington orchestra, but who was part of the European
expatriate jazz scene until returning to the
U.S. in 2001, died April 30 at his home in
Lindenwold, N.J. He was 78.
Woode, who was born in Philadelphia,
was a regular performer in the mid-1950s
in Boston at the famed Storyville and Hi Hat
nightclubs, where he accompanied such
performers as Billie Holiday, Charlie Parker,
and Miles Davis. Woode joined Ellington as
a substitute in 1955 during that group’s
lowest point, but was part of its revival after
Ellington’s 1956 comeback at Newport. In
Europe, he worked with pianist Bud Powell,
drummer Kenny Clarke, and saxophonists
Don Byas and Johnny Griffin.
Woode was widowed twice and is survived by a son and three daughters, two
sisters, four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.
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JazzWeek
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News
Adventure Music Underwrites
National Syndication of The Song
Is You On WFMT Radio Network
CHICAGO – Adventure Music, an
independent record label focusing on
the music of Brazil, has announced
that it will be the exclusive underwriter
of The Song Is You, which is now syndicated nationally by Chicago’s WFMT
Radio Network. The Song Is You, an inventive music/talk radio program created, hosted and produced by veteran
public radio personality Bonnie Grice,
has aired locally on Long Island and in
Southern California since 1999.
Winner of the 2003 Gracie Allen
award from the American Women in
Radio and Television, The Song Is You
is a program about music and people.
Bonnie Grice created the concept over
10 years ago while working for a public radio station in Los Angeles, and
later developed that idea into the fulllength program, which was first broadcast on 88.3 WLIU FM in Southampton, N.Y., in 1999. Through unscripted
conversations, Bonnie’s guests reveal
how music has touched their lives.
This unique format provides listeners
of each program with a wide and varied palette of music, often presenting
surprise selections that break the stereotype of a guest’s reputation.
Guests have ranged from the owner of a local lobster shop to actors Eli
Wallach and Stefanie Powers, television and radio celebrities Montel Williams, Harry Smith and Cousin Brucie, jazz greats Arturo Sandoval, Horace
Silver, Pat Metheny, Charlie Haden,
Dianne Schurr, Tuck and Patti, Karrin
Allyson, Poncho Sanchez, Tom Lellis,
and Marian McPartland, young jazz
artists such as Regina Carter, Peter
Cincotti, Jane Monheit, Lizz Wright
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
and Ron Blake, writers Nelson DeMille, Terrence McNally, Mary and Carol Higgins Clark, former Poet Laureate Billy Collins, and many more
ordinary and extraordinary people.
Richard Zirinsky Jr., managing
partner of Adventure Music, founded the label to “provide the freedom
and resources our artists need to create and share the pure and joyful music of their cultures.” Zirinsky said, “I
consider Bonnie to be one of the finest
talents in broadcasting today, and we
at Adventure Music are thrilled by the
opportunity to work with her and with
WLIU on this exciting venture.”
Adventure Music is home to a
host of acclaimed Brazilian and South
American artists, with fourteen releases to date from such artists as Antonio
Carlos Jobim, Ricardo Silveira, Moacir
Santos, Tom Lellis, Nelson Angelo,
Claudia Villela, Ricardo Peixoto, Gui
Mallon, Weber Iago, and Maria Marquez, including the June 14 release of
the 2004 Latin Grammy Award winning recording of “Symphonic Jobim.”
Earlier this year, the label announced
the launch of Adventure Music America, a new imprint dedicated to the
full spectrum of acoustic music, from
Americana to folk to bluegrass to jazz.
The label will launch with the May 10
release of Now Hear This, from label
co-founder Mike Marshall’s acoustic
supergroup, Psychograss (see sidebar.)
The Song Is You is produced in the
studios of 88.3 WLIU FM in Southampton, N.Y. and in studios in New
York City. For additional information
on the show visit www.thesongisyou.
org. JW
Adventure Music
America Imprint
Launches May 10
Adventure Music, the three-year-old
independent record label that is home
to a host of acclaimed Brazilian and
South American artists, with fourteen
releases to date, has announced the
launch of Adventure Music America,
a new imprint that will focus on a
wide expanse of acoustic music, from
Americana to folk to bluegrass to jazz.
Adventure Music America will be
helmed by the same three principals
who head Adventure Music: Richard
Zirinsky, Robert Corroon and Mike
Marshall, the mandolin and string player
whose musical career has spanned
over two decades. The label will launch
with the May 10 release of Now Hear
This, the first recording in seven years
from Marshall’s acoustic supergroup
Psychograss, which also features
fiddler Darol Anger, Todd Phillips (bass),
Tony Trischka (banjo), and David Grier
(guitar).
“We decided to establish Adventure
Music America for several reasons,”
explained Zirinsky. “We wanted to
expose audiences to the great music
that has come our way, but we didn’t
want to confuse the Brazilian music
audience”.
Marshall added, “I have many friends
who come from the American roots
styles of music who have music they’d
like to record, but no particular home
for it at this time. From samba and
choro, to folk and bluegrass, a singular
sound is emerging that connects the
music of string band musicians from
around the Americas. We’re harnessing
the beauty of that sound and giving it to
the world.”
Adventure Music America will operate
out of the Adventure Music offices in
New York City and Oakland, California,
and will be exclusively distributed in
the U.S. by the Burnside Distribution
Corporation.
JazzWeek
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News
Pasadena Summer Fest Brings
Jazz to Rose Bowl For First Time
PASADENA, Calif. – Now in its 16th
year, the “Pasadena Summer Fest”
keeps growing, and this year moves
its traditional Memorial Day weekend
festivities to the Rose Bowl.
On May 28, 29 and 30, from 10:00
a.m. to 8:00 p.m., the festival traditions will remain the same with five
events presented simultaneously under the “Pasadena Summer Fest at the
Rose Bowl” banner: Playboy Jazz at
the Rose Bowl, the Family Fun Fest,
A Taste of Summer, the Summer Art
Fest and The Sports Zone.
“Back in the early days, the audience was a scant thousand,” said Pasadena Summer Fest producer Ray Leier. “Now we can boast an impressive
attendance of well over 100,000 weekend visitors.”
Darryl Dunn, general manager,
Rose Bowl Operating Company, said,
“We’ve watched Summer Fest get bigger each year, and we’re very happy that
Ray Leier accepted our invitation to
use the Rose Bowl facilities. Our venue is not only spacious and rich in history; it is also synonymous with family
entertainment. It’s a perfect fit.”
“Playboy Jazz at the Rose Bowl”
will be the first-ever jazz concert held
at the world-famous stadium. This annual free music event, presented at
“Pasadena Summer Fest,” will feature
live performances all day long – from
contemporary/smooth and traditional
jazz, to R&B, blues, Afro-Cuban and
Latin/salsa, beginning at 11:00 a.m.
daily.
“Since the Playboy Jazz Festival
and the Pasadena Summer Fest teamed
up to bring a weekend of music, entertainment and fun to the Southland,
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
Pianist Taylor Eigsti performs at the Rose Bowl as part of “Pasadena Summer Fest.”
our collaboration has become a muchanticipated Memorial Day weekend
tradition,” said Bill Farley, vice president of marketing events at Playboy
Enterprises, Inc. “Short of the Playboy
Jazz Festival itself, the Pasadena Summer Fest is the best place for jazz fans
to enjoy the music they love. And, best
of all, it’s free!”
“This Playboy Jazz Festival event
has been an integral part of the ‘Pasadena Summer Fest’ for eleven straight
years, and it just keeps getting bigger
and better. We are thankful for the opportunity to present some of the best
talent seen collectively at a free outdoor event,” said Summer Fest producer Ray Leier. “I am still amazed at how
the event has grown. Before Playboy,
we presented a small two-day event
that offered entertainment on a small
stage, an unexciting food court, a few
rides and amusements for the kids and
an art show. Now we have five events
under our banner. Together we have
created good chemistry and a great
vibe!”
Scheduled performances include:
Saturday, May 28: Jeff Kashiwa
and Costal Access; jazz bassist Henry
Franklin Group; Vocal Legacy featuring Victor Fields and Clairdee; Oskar
Cartaya & Enclave; The Hi-Fi Quintet; Trio Gonzalo.
Sunday, May 29: Ronnie Laws;
Bill Fulton Band; Odara; jazz vocalist
Kristin Korb.
Monday, May 30: Steve Oliver;
Rickey Woodard; Taylor Eigsti; Luis
Conte; Sandy Graham.
Playboy Jazz at the Rose Bowl
is presented in cooperation with the
2005 Playboy Jazz Festival, KTWV
The Wave and KKJZ 88.1 FM, and
is supported in part by the Recording Industry Music Performance Trust
Fund. The Las Vegas Convention and
Visitor’s Authority sponsor this year’s
“Playboy Jazz Festival.” Darlene Chan,
vice president of Festival Productions,
Inc., produces the event.
Ray Leier of Altadena-based del
Mano Productions, co-owner of Brentwood’s del Mano Gallery produces the
annual “Pasadena Summer Fest.”
JW
JazzWeek
8
News
Tony Monaco Makes Washington Stop
Submitted Photo
Summit Records recording artist Tony Monaco (center) wowed the crowd with his organ
pyrotechnics at Jazzbones in Tacoma, Wash., on April 25. At left is KPLU, Tacoma-Seattle,
music director Nick Morrison and at right, Mike Carlson, MC Promotions.
Botti Goes DualDisc
Columbia Records is set to release a
DualDisc edition of When I Fall In
Love, the latest RIAA gold certified
album from trumpeter Chris Botti, on
Tuesday, May 31.
The When I Fall In Love DualDisc
features the album in its entirety on the
audio-only side. The DualDisc’s DVD
side includes the full album, in PCM
stereo; “Standards In Real Time,” an
exclusive documentary about the making of the album featuring interviews
with Botti and the album’s guest artists as well as on-stage and in-the-studio footage; and a live video of Botti’s
performance of “Someone To Watch
Over Me” at the 2004 Nobel Prize
ceremonies in Oslo, Norway.
The success of When I Fall In Love
led to an invitation to fill the opening
slot on the Josh Groban North American tour. JW
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jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
JazzWeek
9
News
Walter Beasley Will Perform at Benefit for Violence Victims
RYE, N.H. – Saxophonist Walter
Beasley will perform at a fundraiser
for Jaden’s Ladder, a non-profit organization that assists survivors of domestic violence on Saturday, June 4,
at the historic Wentworth by the Sea
Hotel in Newcastle, New Hampshire.
All proceeds from the event will benefit Jaden’s Ladder in their effort to provide post-shelter care and guidance to
domestic violence survivors trying to
reestablish their lives.
“With roots in the New England
area, I am delighted to be participating in an event that helps domestic violence survivors obtain the skills
for self-reliance as they reacclimate to
their community,” said Beasley, who
recently signed with Heads Up. His
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first CD for the label, For Her, arrives
in stores on May 24.
der.org.
Jaden’s Ladder is dedicated to providing services that empower survivors
to break the cycle of domestic violence,
become active members of the community and reach new personal milestones.
“We’ve been overwhelmed by the
outpouring of support from the New
England community,” said Oneta
Bobbett, the founder of Jaden’s Ladder. “We hope this fundraiser provides
us with additional resources to help us
continue the programs that help domestic violence survivors take back
their lives.”
Tickets are $200 each and include
dinner and drinks. All proceeds to
benefit Jaden’s Ladder. For more in- Walter Beasley
formation, please visit www.jadenslad-
The Dr. Jazz Test For
“Promotionitis”
Do you suffer from these symptoms?
Tighness of Budget
Distributor Complications
Depressed Sales
Air Play Rejection
Elevated Blood Pressure or Ulcers
call Dr. Jazz immediately
If you answer yes to any of the above,
800-955-4375
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jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
JazzWeek
10
News
Terri Lyne Carrington Will Head
Berklee Summer Program
BOSTON – Berklee College of Music has offered the Five-Week Summer Performance Program since 1987,
giving high school students the opportunity to study jazz, pop, rock, funk,
fusion, and R&B. This year the FiveWeek Summer Performance Program
is inaugurating the Berklee Summer
Jazz Workshop, a special program for
the best and brightest high school jazz
players from around the world who
have recently auditioned for Berklee.
All students selected for the program will receive full scholarships and
housing, and will take special courses
in addition to some of the Five-Week
classes.
The program’s artistic director, acclaimed drummer Terri Lyne Carrington, will lead the students in an
ensemble, which is planning several
concert performances.
The Summer Jazz Workshop was
initiated by Berklee president Roger
H. Brown, offering scholarships with
the goal of providing top-notch music instruction to talented high school
students who might not otherwise be
able to attend.
Bob Doezema, associate director of the Five-Week Program, said,
“We are committed to providing talented young musicians with the most
comprehensive and rigorous program
for jazz performance. We want high
school students to know that Berklee
is the place to be to study and play jazz
at the highest level.” The instrumentation for the first Summer Jazz Workshop will be three horns, a four-piece
rhythm section, and a vocalist. However, the lineup may vary from year to
year, depending on the specific talents
of the musicians chosen.
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
Al Jarreau Will
Sing for T-Rex
CHICAGO – The Field Museum’s famed T.
rex Sue will get an early present for her
Students attending the Summer fifth birthday celebration when five-time
Jazz Workshop will be immersed in Grammy Award-winning vocalist Al Jarall aspects of performance, includ- reau sings “Happy Birthday” on Thursday,
ing playing in ensembles, develop- May 12, in the Museum’s Stanley Field
ing improvisational and reading skills, Hall. Jarreau will be joined by chef Wolfgang Puck as part of the museum’s kickand improving technique. They will
off for its Sue birthday celebration.
also attend lectures and clinics by the
workshop faculty, which, in addition Jarreau is the only vocal performer in histo Carrington, includes Tiger Okoshi, tory to win Grammy Awards in three difRick DiMuzio, John Lockwood, Jeff ferent categories (Jazz, Pop and R&B)
and will help release a new CD, A T. Rex
Stout, and Daryl Lowery.
Named Sue, produced by Music for Little
Carrington said, “I am very excit- People. Jarreau will perform “Bones,” a
ed about working with the students new song he recorded on the CD.
in taking their musical dreams a little further. I am reminded of my own
experience as a young up-and-coming musician getting my feet wet under the tutelage of many great teachers PHILADELPHIA – Bringing smooth jazz to
at Berklee, so this is full circle for me, the Philadelphia Waterfront, the Penn’s
and I plan to give back with the same Landing Jazz on the Waterfront Series will
return to the Great Plaza at Penn’s Landintegrity and commitment.”
ing for its eighth year. NBC 10 will broadCarrington, a native of Medford, cast every concert from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m.,
Mass., developed a reputation as a hosted by NBC 10 personality Amy Freeze
child prodigy, jamming with Dizzy and Michael Tozzi from Smooth Jazz
Gillespie, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Os- WJJZ 106.1, along with other WJJZ percar Peterson, and more. At age 11, she sonalities.
received a full scholarship to Berklee, The series will kick-off on Friday, August
where she played with Kevin Eubanks, 5, with the smooth sounds of Jeff Kashiwa
Mike Stern, and Branford Marsalis, & The Coastal Access Band. On Friday,
among others. In 1983 she moved to August 12, Grammy-nominated saxophonNew York and worked with Stan Getz, ist Paul Jackson Jr. will perform. Another
Lester Bowie, Pharoah Sanders, Cas- saxophonist, Steve Cole, will perform on
sandra Wilson, and David Sanborn. Friday, August 19, with his own brand of
smooth sax jazz sounds inspired by his
She spent seven years on tour with
hometown of Chicago. Nick Colionne, winHerbie Hancock and has also toured ner of Chicago Music Award for Best Jazz
with Wayne Shorter, Joe Sample, and Album of 2005, will perform on Friday, AuAl Jarreau. In addition to being an in- gust 26. The series will conclude on Fridemand side player and producer, Car- day, September 2, with a performance by
rington has released the albums Jazz Is Guitarzz with Chieli Minucci.
A Spirit, Structure, and the Grammy- WJJZ radio personalities will be on site
nominated Real Life Story. Carrington each Friday evening to give away prizes
will be a visiting professor in the per- and sell special merchandise. WJJZ is a
cussion department during the 2005- Mediaguide-monitored member of the
JazzWeek Smooth Jazz panel.
06 academic year. JW
WJJZ Sponors
Free Concerts
JazzWeek
11
News
Birthdays
May 4
Paul Barbarin (1899)
Fred Astaire (1899)
Bix Beiderbecke (1903)
Stanley Cowell (1941)
Jack Walrath (1946)
May 6
David Friesen (1942)
May 8
Mary Lou Williams (1910)
Keith Jarrett (1945)
May 10
Mel Lewis (1929)
Ahmed Abdullah (1947)
May 11
King Oliver (1885)
Irving Berlin (1888)
J C Higginbotham (1906)
Carla Bley (1938)
May 12
Gerald Wiggins (1922)
Gary Peacock (1935)
May 13
Maxine Sullivan (1911)
Gil Evans (1912)
Woody Herman (1913)
Red Garland (1923)
May 14
Sidney Bechet (1897)
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
May 15
Edmond Hall (1901)
Ellis Larkins (1923)
Rahsaan Roland Kirk (1936)
May 16
Eddie Bert (1922)
Betty Carter (1930)
Michael Moore (1945)
Billy Cobham (1946)
May 17
Paul Quinichette (1916)
Dewey Redman (1931)
Jackie McLean (1932)
May 18
Big Joe Turner (1911)
Kai Winding (1922)
May 19
George Auld (1919)
Cecil McBee (1935)
Sonny Fortune (1939)
Tom Scott (1948)
May 20
Jimmy Blythe (1901)
Bob Florence (1932)
Charles Davis (1933)
Rufus Harley (1936)
Ralph Peterson (1962)
May 21
Fats Waller (1904)
Lawrence Marable (1929)
Christian McBride (1972)
May 22
Sun Ra (1914)
May 23
Artie Shaw (1910)
Rosemary Clooney (1928)
Marvin Stamm (1939)
Famoudou Don Moye (1946)
Richie Beirach (1947)
Ken Peplowski (1959)
May 24
Archie Shepp (1937)
Charles Earland (1941)
May 25
Jimmy Hamilton (1917)
Marshall Allen (1924)
Phil Ranelin (1939)
Wallace Roney (1960)
May 26
Shorty Baker (1914)
Miles Davis (1926)
Lew Tabackin (1940)
May 27
Albert Nicholas (1900)
Bud Shank (1926)
Ramsey Lewis (1935)
Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen (1946)
Dee Dee Bridgewater (1950)
Gonzalo Rubalcaba (1963)
May 28
Andy Kirk (1898)
Tommy Ladnier (1900)
Russ Freeman (1926)
JazzWeek
12
Industry Q&A:
Mitchell
Feldman
by Tad Hendrickson
Name: Mitchell Feldman
Paul Trantow
Position: Owner of MFA
Jazz Radio and Promotion
M
itchell Feldman has been lucky enough to be professionally involved with jazz in some capacity every day of his adult
life. He started doing jazz radio and journalism at the University of Georgia and produced the Southern premieres of the Sam
Rivers-Dave Holland Duo and the Art Ensemble of Chicago there
in 1979. He was a jazz journalist and editor from 1980-85 in Atlanta. From 1985-89, he ran the jazz-world music label CMP Records in Germany and covered the jazz scene there for Down Beat.
From 1989-96, he was on staff as a publicist at The 92ⁿd Street Y,
Symphony Space and a classical music PR firm in New York, also
writing bios, liner notes and other copy for Jazz At Lincoln Center,
Blue Note and others. After a brief stop at ECM at BMG Classics,
he lived in Italy from 1999-2003, covering the jazz scene there and
elsewhere in Europe for Down Beat, among other gigs. He’s been
continued ...
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
JazzWeek
13
Q&A: Mitchell Feldman
(continued)
in Denver since January 2004, working on the re-launch of the jazz
label Synergy Music and launch INDIEgo Jazz Promotions. After the parent company suspended its operations to focus on its core
business in March 2005, he returned to doing jazz PR and radio
promotion on his own as Mitchell Feldman Associates (MFA).
JW: How has the transition been back to MFA after INDIEgo and Synergy?
Michael Fitts
MF: Thankfully both seamless and painless. I don’t have a mail room, art department, tech support or an assistant, but I was fortunate to open shop with
the retainer to continue promoting the British label Dune Records in the U.S.
and another to do radio promotion for the Colorado label Capri Records. The
Jazz Gallery in New York has hired me to conduct an international media
campaign in advance of its 10th Anniversary Season this fall, and I’m midway
through a promotion of Israeli saxophonist Anat Cohen’s debut CD. I could
use a few more short-term projects like Anat’s, but I really can’t complain.
You typically work with smaller boutique labels and emerging artists. Why
not go after bigger fish?
Major or major indie labels either have outstanding people in-house – like Terry Coen at Palmetto or Garrett Shelton at Sunnyside – or long-standing relationships with firms like Groov Marketing. Over the years I’ve done a lot of
work for Blue Note and ECM, and both labels know I’d jump at the chance to
work any release they’d send my way. But I’m not going to actively pursue this
when Mark Rini and Josh Ellman, whom I respect tremendously, have a history of delivering superb results for them. Sure, I’m friends with decision makers there, but if I were them I’d be taking the same “why fix a wheel that ain’t
broke” or “why change a horse in midstream” attitude.
You’re relatively new to the world of radio promotion. How’s it going? Have
you been welcomed into the fraternal order or hazed like a punk rookie?
Yeah, I’m the “new kid on the block” having just celebrated my first anniversary as a radio promoter. But it’s funny – other than you, and now me I guess,
there’s very little crossover between the worlds of jazz press and jazz radio. Before INDIEgo my only contact with the jazz radio was a friend, Erica Linderholm, who worked for GRP and later Atlantic.
But let’s be real: Despite our desire to see ourselves as a close-knit community dedicated to the common cause of getting jazz on the airwaves, times are
tough. There’s a limited amount of work and when it comes down to it everyone has to look out for No. 1. That said, over the past few months since hanging out a bit during IAJE 2005, Mark Rini and Garrett Shelton, whom Neil
Gorov and Dick LaPalm mentored, have been incredibly supportive of and
continued ...
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
JazzWeek
14
Q&A: Mitchell Feldman
(continued)
helpful to this “rookie.” Rather than see me as a threat, they’ve hipped me to
stations I should service, given advice freely and helped me put things in perspective. I appreciate the sense of camaraderie developing between us. We
trade the CDs we’re working and I look forward to our email exchanges after
the weekly charts come out – I’m really as fired up about seeing where their
projects landed as I am about mine. This is a healthy kind of competition I’ve
jokingly referred to with Mark as a race between War Admiral and Seabiscuit
with me being the long shot. I’m also obviously grateful to everyone at JazzWeek for reviewing CDs and performances by artists I represent and for news
and feature coverage of my promotion activities that has helped establish me
with the jazz radio community at large.
What have been some of the biggest obstacles?
“Programmers I
have developed
a personal bond
with over the
past year know
I’ve never asked
them to audition
a CD that didn’t
contain quality
music and I never
will, although I
know not everything I send will
work for them.”
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
I haven’t encountered anything I’d call an obstacle, but I’m frustrated I’ve been
unable to connect at all, let alone establish a rapport, with influential programmers at important stations in major markets. Building a relationship is difficult
if one gets no response to repeated emails and voicemails and there are people
I’ve never heard back from, who’ve not added any of the 15 titles I’ve serviced
over the past year despite the fact that several could have fit into their station’s
“sound.” Adjusting one’s service list to best suit the characteristics of a specific CD is one of the basics of promotion, so if a station gets something from me
I’ve done some research and obviously there’s a decent chance the music will
work within its format. Seriously, why waste my time, their time and a client’s
money sending something that will just end up in a used record bin?
Programmers I have developed a personal bond with over the past year know
I’ve never asked them to audition a CD that didn’t contain quality music and I
never will, although I know not everything I send will work for them. I’m not
the most patient person, and I just hope that doors will eventually open.
Have you been happy with how Mediaguide is working?
Absolutely, especially since nothing I tracked charted at JazzWeek until their
data was used to count spins! I start every day by putting my espresso pot on
the stove, checking my email and seeing how much airplay CDs I’m tracking
got the previous day. A few bugs still need to be worked out, and I miss the
date-specific search feature in the first version that will eventually be available again. But these airplay reports are an invaluable resource that can help
distributors and labels zero in on retailers – and artists or agents in on clubs
– in markets where CDs have received heavy airplay. I’m one of Mediaguide’s
“power users” in our format and I’ve been involved in a few situations where
music from current CDs featured on NPR or used as the bed for a station promo have triggered false spins. Hiring [former WRTI music director] Frank
Johnson as their jazz point person was a great move since Mediaguide now has
a dedicated staffer to monitor these anomalies and other things which demoncontinued ...
JazzWeek
15
Q&A: Mitchell Feldman
(continued)
strates they’re committed to and appreciate the importance of our genre.
What do you think is radio’s biggest strength?
Its immediacy, its presence and the reactions it inspires in active listeners,
which most jazz fans are. When I hear something I like for the first time on
KUVO, if I’m not at home and can look the title up on their website, I’m on
the phone asking the on-air host “What was that?!” I can’t tell you how often my take-out food gets cold because I’ve stayed in my car to hear the end
of a song. Within 24 hours of being featured on NPR, an artist’s CD can be
catapulted into Amazon.com’s Top-100 and experience a significant spike in
downloads at iTunes. Radio is clearly still a powerful medium.
At Soweto Kinch’s gig at The Jazz
Gallery last December, you talked
about how amazing it is to work with
a hot artist. Would you say he’s been
your biggest artist to date?
Doing Soweto’s PR in the U.S. is one
of the highlights of my 25 years as a
publicist, which includes representing
world-renowned artists like Keith Jarrett and Alfred Brendel. My part was
convincing people to check out someone they’d never heard of, but Soweto
would not have received the coverage
he has were he not a charismatic artist doing something totally fresh and
original. Getting results like that and
the 14+ week runs on the JazzWeek
chart debut CDs by Denver bassist
Michael Fitts
Ken Walker and Manuel Valera enjoyed are what make putting in 15-hour days and working weekends worth it.
Helping raise their profiles and that of other emerging artists or ones deserving
wider recognition like Anat Cohen is a major reason I’m in this business, and
why I enjoy promoting smaller labels and artist-produced CDs. I love hearing
from a client that they got a call or email from someone who heard their music
on the radio halfway across the country. It’s like a Master Card moment.
What are you listening to right now that has you excited?
Babatunde Lea’s and Gary Burton’s new CDs. Keith Jarrett’s new solo improv
CD and Trio by Tomasz Stanko’s rhythm section with the unpronounceable
Polish last names on ECM. A CD-R of a session by an incredible straightahead singer, Roberta Gambarini, that’s being shopped around at the moment,
rough mixes of Jazz Jamaica’s forthcoming CD featuring ska-jazz versions of
Motown classics, and the recording debut of Peter Apfelbaum’s New York Hieroglyphics Ensemble that will be coming out on Act Music & Vision in the
fall. JW
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
JazzWeek
16
Reviews and Picks
In What Language?; at other times he leads his challenging
acoustic quartet, which the case with his Savoy debut ReJoyous Encounter (Blue Note)
imagining. Also featuring alto saxophonist Rudresh MaONE YEAR, PRACTICALLY to the day, after the great I’m All hanthappa, bassist
For You came out, Joe Lovano returns with Joyous Encoun- Stephan Crump and
young
ter. Featuring the same quartet as the last album, it’s joy- impressive
drummer
Marcus
ous both because of
Gilmore,
the
group
the great band and
is perfectly suited for
because all the memIyer’s often rigorousbers are (joyfully) still
ly cerebral compowith us. The band acsitions. Within this
tually sounds youngserious interplay are
er this time around,
some nuggets melonot dwelling so deepdy however – “Inerly on sentimental baltia” is dramatic in its
lads, instead offering
presentation, seemingly a jazz version of tango, if only in
an often upbeat mix
spirit. More knotty are “Infogee’s Cakewalk,” where Gilmof 11 tunes buoyed
ore and Rudresh continually search as Crump and Iyer stay
by the jaunty freeform playing of drummer Paul Motian. Hank Jones is his at home with shifting chords and harmonies, and Iyer’s virusual elegant self, playing spare chromatic harmonies with tuosic classical-inflected turn on “Cardio.” Another highbop flourishes, and George Mraz gets some solo time here light among the 10 cuts, all of which radio friendly in
as well. But it is Lovano who is the star of the show as he length, is the “re-imagined” (and barely recognizable) verhighlights his versatility on both tenor and curved sopra- sion of John Lennon’s “Imagine.”
– Tad Hendrickson
no saxophone – his balladry is never better displayed than
on “Autumn In New York”; his brisk original “Birds Eye
Contact: Joshua Sherman
View” is playful and hard charging. Modal fans will enjoy Phone: (646) 282-3279
band’s take on Coltrane’s “Crescent.” Perhaps it should have Email: [email protected]
been called “Joyous Return,” because this is such an excel- Add Date: May 10
lent follow up to one of last year’s best albums. – Tad Hen- Release Date: May 17
drickson
Joe Lovano
Contact: Groov Marketing
Phone: (877) GROOV 32
Email: [email protected]
Add Date: May 10
Release Date: May 10
Lorraine Feather
Dooji Wooji (Sanctuary)
THERE IS NO doubt that vocalist Lorraine Feather is something of a throwback who is completely immersed in the
swing of Ellington, Goodman and other past legends. Nonetheless, her full-sized band is hot as it rolls through this 12
Vijay Iyer
song set with gusto. When they tone it down a notch, as they
Reimagining (Savoy Jazz)
do on the charming ballad “Remembering To Breathe,” it
PIANIST VIJAY IYER has released a stream of excellent al- happily allows the singer’s voice to more to the foreground.
bums over the last few years. Sometimes he goes the post- And while her voice is fine, it’s her witty lyrics that trumodern multi-media route, as he does with the exceptional ly shine here (either when she’s collaborating with current
continued ...
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
JazzWeek
17
Reviews and Picks
Lorraine Feather (continued)
Editors’ Picks
players or adding
words to four Ellington originals) with
such modern references as TV remotes,
hippies, yearly seminars and classic cars.
There’s also a happy
playfulness on tracks
like “Indiana Lana”
that keeps the mood
light and decidedly
un-diva-like. And it’s
this wit and playfulness that makes this another strong effort from Feather. – Tad Hendrickson
Simone Kopmajer [pronounced “Cop - myer”] Romance
(ZOHO Music)
Contact: Groov Marketing
Phone: (877) GROOV 32
Email: [email protected]
Add Date: May 10
Release Date: May 17
(Editor’s note: Lorraine Feather will be featured in an interview in the May 11 edition of JazzWeek.)
Reach radio
programmers
Simone grew up in a family of musicians and started to sing
in her father’s band when she was 12. She has studied piano
through the years, although singing has remained her first
love. This is a strong second release with a little help from
Eric Alexander, John di Martino, George Mraz, and Tim Horner.
This vocalist will stand out among the rest in your rotation. Key
Tracks: “We Kiss in a Shadow”, “How Do You Keep the Music
Playing”, and “A Blossom Fell”.
Walter Beasley For Her (Heads Up)
To us in radio he is Walter, but for the past twenty-two years
he also has been known as Professor Beasley to those
attending the Berklee School of Music. During those years,
he has been putting out some great music that has helped
define the Smooth Jazz Format. Walter provides a nice balance
between the ballads and the killer, up-tempo tracks. Heads
Up should think about pressing some vinyl for the dance clubs
with those tracks. Key Tracks: “She’s All That”, “Remember
When”, and “Coolness”.
Brian Bromberg It’s About Time (Artistry Music)
Chances are that you don’t have Brian’s first acoustic jazz
recording that was releasedon Nova Records back in 1991.
Brian has gone back to the original tapes and has re-mixed and
re-mastered the whole project. It’s well worth re-discovering
and sharing this with your audience. Featured on this disc
is Freddie Hubbard, Ernie Watts, and Mitchell Forman. Key
Tracks: “Dear John”, “One For The Woofer”, and “If I Should
Lose You”.
Khan Jamal Peace Warrior (Random Chance)
Jamal is one of a handful of underrated vibe players who
have produced some interesting recordings. This disc is a
collection of songs he recorded in 1982 and in 1989. On some
of the songs, Jamal uses a midi percussion synthesizer that
provides an interesting sound that will attract your ear to his
performance. Key Tracks: “One For Hamp”, “Body And Soul”,
and “Lovely Afternoon”.
Herb Silverstein Beach Walker (Silvertunes Music
Productions)
Advertise in
JazzWeek
Call Tony Gasparre at
(585) 235-4685, ext. 3
or email
[email protected]
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
When he is not writing and performing jazz, Dr. Silverstein
is a world-renowned ear specialist. Since he has to perform
improvisation in both careers, Herb feels both are closely
related. Proceeds from the sale of the CD will go to The Ear
Research Foundation and in the past 12 years, he has raised
over $120,000. This is a recording of all original music with the
piano driving either a quartet or a quintet with a string quartet
thrown in on a couple of tracks. This is not a vanity disc just
used for fundraising but a rather serious and entertaining jazz
recording. Key Tracks: “Beach Walker”, “A French Wedding”,
– compiled by Tony Gasparre
JazzWeek
18
Jazz Radio
Monty Alexander’s Live at the Iridium Is Back at No. 1
Most Added: Vic Juris, Steve Hobbs
M
After a week at No. 3, Monty Alexander’s Live at
The Iridium (Telarc Jazz) returnes to No. 1
Alan Pasqua had the highest debut and the biggest increase in spins with My New Old Friend
(Cryptogramophone).
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
onty Alexander’s Live At The Iridium (Telarc) moved back to the No.
1 spot on this week’s Jazz Album
Chart with 53 stations.
One More Music of Thad Jones (IPO Recordings) moves up into the No. 2 position
with airplay on 45 stations.
A Second Look (Mel Bay) from Vic Juris
and Spring Cycle (Random Chance) from
Steve Hobbs tied for Most Added on the
Jazz Album Chart.
Alan Pasqua’s My New Old Friend (Cryptogramophone) had the Most Increased Airplay with 49 additional spins and had the
highest debut at No. 24.
Jazz Album Chart
p. 20
Jazz Add Dates
p. 21
Jazz Current CDs
p. 22
Jazz Radio Panel
p. 28
JazzWeek
19
JazzWeek Jazz Album Chart
TW
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
9
9
12
13
14
14
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
LW
3
4
6
1
2
10
10
5
8
9
7
21
18
15
17
14
21
12
13
32
31
19
30
2W Peak Artist
1
1 Monty Alexander
3
2 One More
5
3 Scott Hamilton/Bill Charlap Trio
9
1 Gary Burton
4
2 Eldar
11
6 Babatunde Lea
25
7 Curtis Fuller
2
1 Joey DeFrancesco w/Jimmy Smith
7
6 BeatleJazz
6
1 David “Fathead” Newman
13
7 Amina Figarova
19
11 Yellowjackets
14
13 John Pizzarelli
16
1 Shelly Berg Trio
8
8 Connie Evingson
10
6 Avishai Cohen Trio & Ensemble
11
11 The Chris Walden Big Band
20
12 Kurt Rosenwinkel
17
12 Phil Woods
18
18 Marcus Miller
NR
21 Cheryl Bentyne
15
3 Randy Johnston
23
3 Kevin Mahogany
Release
Live At The Iridium
Music of Thad Jones
Back In New York
Next Generation
24
24
24
27
28
29
30
31
31
33
34
35
36
37
38
38
40
41
42
42
42
42
46
46
48
49
50
29
37
NR
16
25
45
27
26
24
27
20
35
46
44
35
23
46
50
34
NR
NR
33
42
38
NR
38
38
37
46
NR
22
21
NR
24
NR
28
33
28
31
NR
NR
34
25
NR
NR
28
NR
NR
36
38
32
NR
40
25
I Think It’s Going To Rain Today
Schuur Fire
My New Old Friend
Overtime
Move
85 Candles-Live In New York
Tomo
La Espade de la Noche
Closer
Double Standards
Vol 5: Carnival
Cool
Throwback
Mercy Streets
Here and Now: Live In Concert
Parker’s Mood
Easy On The Heart
Place & Time
Terra Firma
A Second Look
Cannonball-Coltrane
One Foot In The Swamp
Havin’ A Good Time!
Styne and Mine
Jumping The Creek
Baritone Sunride
The Classic Concert Live
24
24
24
13
10
29
9
26
3
27
16
6
36
37
10
3
40
41
13
42
42
28
32
3
48
31
25
May 4, 2005
Suite Unseen: Summoner of the Ghost
Keep It Simple
Legacy
With A Little Help From Our Friends
I Remember Brother Ray
Come Escape With Me
Altered State
Knowing You
Blackbird
Gypsy In My Soul
At Home
Home Of My Heart
Deep Song
Groovin’ To Marty Paich
Silver Rain
Let Me Off Uptown
Is It You?
Big Band
Curtis Stigers
Diane Schuur w/ Caribbean Jazz Project
Alan Pasqua
Dave Holland Big Band
Bireli Lagrene & Gipsy Project
Marian McPartland & Friends
Reed Kotler
Ted Nash & Odeon
David Sanborn
Lea DeLaria
Los Hombres Calientes
Jay Leonhart
Kermit Ruffins
Kate McGarry
Caribbean Jazz Project
Stefano di Battista
Judy Wexler
Anat Cohen
Ken Walker Sextet
Vic Juris
Luther Hughes
John Ellis
Joe Williams
Christian Jacob
Charles Lloyd
Dale Fielder
Mel Torme, Gerry Mulligan & George
Shearing
Label
Telarc Jazz
IPO Recordings
Concord Jazz
Concord Jazz
Sony Classical
Motema
Savant
Concord Jazz
Lightyear
HighNote
Munich Records
Heads Up
Telarc Jazz
Concord Jazz
Minnehaha Music
Razdaz
Origin Records
Verve Music Group
Jazzed Media
Koch Records
Telarc Jazz
HighNote
Zebra Records/Mahogany
Jazz
Concord Jazz
Concord Records
Cryptogramophone
Dare2/Sunnyside
Dreyfus Jazz
Concord Jazz
Torii Records
Palmetto
Verve Music Group
Telarc
Basin Street
Sons of Sound
Basin Street
Palmetto
Concord Picante
Blue Note
Rhombus
Anzic Records
Synergy Music
Mel Bay
Primrose Lane
Hyena Records
Hyena Records
WilderJazz
ECM
Clarion Jazz
Concord Jazz
airplay data
powered by
TP
280
273
245
236
233
223
220
196
171
171
171
168
163
147
147
142
141
140
134
126
125
122
119
LP
286
271
245
308
293
185
185
267
192
188
197
141
154
167
162
168
141
175
174
102
106
150
108
+/- Weeks Stations
-6
10
53
2
7
45
0
4
48
-72
4
55
-60
4
50
38
5
50
35
3
43
-71
13
41
-21
8
43
-17
14
43
-26
8
43
27
8
39
9
5
41
-20
18
28
-15
7
35
-26
11
40
0
11
35
-35
9
37
-40
8
37
24
5
25
19
2
34
-28
13
31
11
13
28
116
116
116
114
113
111
110
105
105
104
100
98
96
93
89
89
85
84
82
82
82
82
76
76
74
73
70
110
94
67
164
115
79
113
114
118
113
143
97
78
83
97
120
78
73
98
36
39
99
84
85
59
85
85
6
22
49
-50
-2
32
-3
-9
-13
-9
-43
1
18
10
-8
-31
7
11
-16
46
43
-17
-8
-9
15
-12
-15
3
3
1
10
13
2
13
2
16
3
8
16
2
2
18
15
4
2
15
1
1
5
5
16
1
6
10
34
32
31
34
27
29
21
34
25
29
34
20
28
32
22
30
23
29
23
28
21
25
24
23
25
20
19
Adds
0
0
0
3
3
4
11
0
0
0
0
4
2
0
0
0
2
2
0
1
11
0
0
4
7
12
0
0
8
1
4
1
3
2
0
3
4
0
0
0
6
0
16
7
1
1
0
7
1
1
Most Added
Increased Airplay
Chartbound
Vic Juris A Second Look (Mel Bay)
+16
Steve Hobbs Spring Cycle (Random Chance)
+16
Dana Landry Journey Home (Summit)
+14
The Marco Benevento/Joe Russo Duo Reason to Buy
the Sun (Ropeadope)
+14
Alan Pasqua My New Old Friend (Cryptogramophone)
+12
Alan Pasqua My New Old Friend
(Cryptogramophone)
+49
Vic Juris A Second Look (Mel Bay)
+46
Luther Hughes Cannonball-Coltrane
(Primrose Lane)
+43
Babatunde Lea Suite Unseen: Summoner of the Ghost
(Motema)
+38
Curtis Fuller Keep It Simple (Savant)
+35
Jacqui Naylor East/West Birdland - Yoshi’s (Ruby Records)
Jim Payne Energie (Savant)
Bradley Leighton Just Doin’ Our Thang (Pacific Coast Jazz)
Savina Yannatou & Primavera En Solonico Sumiglia (ECM)
Zach Brock & The Coffee Achievers Chemistry (Secret Fort)
Tord Gustavsen Trio The Ground (ECM)
Dave’s True Story Nature (Be Pop Records)
Dana Landry Journey Home (Summit)
Irvin Mayfield & The Orleans Jazz Orchestra Strange Fruit (Basin Street)
Steve Hobbs Spring Cycle (Random Chance)
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
All monitored airplay data is owned by Mediaguide, Inc. ©2005 Mediaguide, Inc.
JazzWeek 20
Jazz Radio Adds
Here are upcoming add dates for new releases, and add dates that have passed during the last few weeks. This listing was current as of press time.
March 21, 2005
April 27, 2005
Babatunde Lea – Suite Unseen: Summoner of the Ghost (Motema)
Times 4 – Seductivity (Rhombus)
March 22, 2005
Cheryl Bentyne – Let Me Off Uptown (Telarc)
John Pizzarelli – Knowing You (Telarc)
Lea DeLaria – Double Standards (Telarc)
March 24, 2005
Kevin Stout & Brian Booth – Tales of the Tetons (Jazzed5 Records)
March 28, 2005
Bobby Darin – Live At The Desert Inn (Concord Records)
Katie Bull – Love Spook (Corn Hill Indie Records)
Abdullah Ibrahim – A Celebration (Justin Time)
Trudy Desmond – A Dream Come True: The Best Of Trudy Desmond (Just
A Memory)
March 30, 2005
Luther Hughes – Cannonball-Coltrane Project (Primerose Lane Records)
March 31, 2005
Marc Pompe Featuring The Joey DeFrancesco Trio – You Must Believe In
Swing (Cadence Jazz Records)
April 4, 2005
Anat Cohen – Place & Time (Anzic Records)
Scott Hamilton/Bill Charlap Trio – Back In New York (Concord Records)
Ted Nash & Odeon – La Espade De La Noche (Palmetto)
April 5, 2005
Kate McGarry – Mercy Streets (Palmetto)
April 11, 2005
Dave’s True Story – Nature (BeBop Records)
Keeley Smith – (Concord Records)
Roz Corral with the Bruce Barth Sextet – Telling Tales (Blujazz)
Curtis Fuller – Keep It Simple (Savant)
Diane Schuur And The Caribbean Jazz Project – Schuur Fire (Concord
Records)
Jim Payne – Energie (Savant)
Nguyen Le Quartet – Walking On The Tiger’s Tail (The Act Company)
April 12, 2005
Carolyn Leonhart – New 8th Day (Sunnyside)
Joe Gilman Trio – Time Again: Brubeck Revisted Vol. 2 (Sunnyside)
April 18, 2005
Curtis Stigers – I Think It’s Gonna Rain Today (Concord Records)
Herb Silverstein & Friends – Beach Walker (Silvertunes Music Productions)
Catherine Dupuis – The Rules of the Road (Bearheart Records)
May 2, 2005
Daniel Benzali – Benzali (Rio Cat)
Gordon Johnson – Trios Version 3.0 (Tonalities)
Mark Masters Ensemble – Porgy & Bess Redefined (Capri Records)
Dana Landry – Journey Home (Summit)
Enrico Pieranunzi - Charlie Haden - Paul Motian – Special Encounter (CAM
Jazz)
Guillermo Klein – Una Nave (Sunnyside)
Kenny Wheeler - Chris Potter - Dave Holland - John Taylor – What Now?
(CAM Jazz)
May 3, 2005
Dena DeRose – A Walk In The Park (MAXJAZZ)
Peter Martin – In The P.M. (MAXJAZZ)
Dr. John – The Best of the Parlophone Years (Blue Note)
Marty Nau – At The Bouquet Chorale (Summit)
Michelle Latimer – Sings & Plays (Cool Note)
Mike Vax Big Band – Next Stop (Summit)
May 4, 2005
Jack DeJohnette & Foday Musa Suso – Music From The Hearts Of The
Masters (Kindred Rhythm / Golden Beams)
May 9, 2005
Daria – Feel The Rhythm (Jazzmup Records)
Eric Comstock – No One Knows (Harbinger Records)
Gabriel Mark Hasselbach – Swingin’ Affairs (Wind Tunnel)
May 10, 2005
Lorraine Feather – Dooji Wooji (Sanctuary)
Paul Grabowsky – Tales Of Time And Space (Sanctuary)
Jeff Siegel – Magical Spaces (CAP)
May 15, 2005
Bill Cunliffe – Imaginacion (Torii)
May 17, 2005
Ron Blake – Sonic Tonic (Mack Ave.)
May 24, 2005
Dave Brubeck – London Flat, London Sharp (Telarc)
Tony DeSare – Want You (Telarc)
Luciana Souza – Duos II (Sunnyside)
May 25, 2005
Tim Reis – Stones Project (Concord Records)
April 19, 2005
Alan Pasqua – My New Old Friend (Cryptogramophone)
April 25, 2005
Bradley Leighton – Just Doing Our Thang (Pacific Coast Jazz)
Note: JazzWeek industry subscribers may update this information online at jazzweek.com.
Add dates may also be submitted via email to [email protected].
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
JazzWeek
21
Jazz Radio Currents
Greg Abate
Ahmed Abdullah’s Dispersions of
the Sprit of RA
Bob Acri
Sandro Albert
Eric Alexander
Monty Alexander
Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass
Buyu Ambroise
Carl Amundson & The Modern
Guitar Quintet
The William Ash Trio
Grazyna Augucik
Babatunde Lea
The Bad Plus
Jeff Baker
Bill Banfield
Denys Baptiste
Patricia Barber
BeatleJazz
Opie Bellas
The Marco Benevento/Joe Russo
Duo
Tony Bennett
Cheryl Bentyne
Shelly Berg Trio
Jeff Berlin
Jane Ira Bloom
Salvatore Bonafede
Debby Boone
Chris Botti
Ron Brendle Trio
Zach Brock & The Coffee Achievers
Maurice Brown
Jimmy Bruno
Katie Bull
Jane Bunnett
Gary Burton
Don Byron
Michel Camilo
Caribbean Jazz Project
Amanda Carr
Ray Charles
Corey Christiansen
Jim Cifelli
Chiara Civello
Jeff Coffin
Anat Cohen
Avishai Cohen Trio & Ensemble
Tom Collier
Collier & Dean
Alice Coltrane
Ravi Coltrane
Eric Comstock
Bill Connors
Roz Corral
Chris Cortez
Lars Danielsson
Daria
Bobby Darin
Dave’s True Story
Orbert Davis
Joey DeFrancesco w/Jimmy Smith
Horace Is Here
Traveling The Spaceways
Koko Jazz
Planet Arts
w/Lew Soloff/Frank Wess/Ed
Thigpen/George Mraz/Diane Delin
The Color Of Things
Dead Center
Live At The Iridium
Lost Treasures
Blues In Red
Guitarists
Blujazz
The Phoenix
The Light
Suite Unseen: Summoner of the
Ghost
Blunt Object: Live In Tokyo
Monologue
Striking Balance
Let Freedom Ring
Live: A Fortnight In France
With A Little Help From Our Friends
Faces
Reason to Buy the Sun
Smalls Records
GMA Records
Motema
The Art Of Romance
Let Me Off Uptown
Blackbird
Lumpy Jazz
Like Silver, Like Song
Journey To Donnafugata
Reflections Of Rosemary
When I Fall In Love
Photograph
Chemistry
Hip To Bop
Solo
Love Spook
Red Dragonfly (Aka Tombo)
Next Generation
ivey-divey
Solo
Here and Now: Live In Concert
Tender Trap
Genius Loves Company
Awakening
Groove Station
Last Quarter Moon
Bloom
Place & Time
At Home
Mallet Jazz
Duets
Translinear Light
In Flux
No One Knows
Return
Telling Tales
Mum Is The Word
Libera Me
Feel The Rhythm
Live At The Desert Inn
Nature
Blue Notes
Legacy
Columbia
Telarc Jazz
Concord Jazz
M.A.J. Records
Artist Share
CAM
Concord
Columbia
Lo Note
Secret Fort
Brown Records
Mel Bay
Corn Hill Indie
Narada Jazz
Concord Jazz
Blue Note
Telarc Jazz
Concord Picante
Original Music
Concord
Mel Bay
Short Notice Music
Verve/Forecast
Compass
Anzic Records
Razdaz
Origin Records
Origin Records
Impulse
Savoy Jazz
Harbinger Records
Tone Center
Blujazz
Blue Bamboo
HighNote(ACT)
Jazz M Up
Concord Records
Be Pop Records
3 Sixteen
Concord Jazz
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
215 Records
HighNote
Telarc Jazz
Shout Factory
Justin Time
Blue Line Music
Sony
OA2 Records
Innova
Dune Records
Blue Note
Lightyear
Bella Blue
Ropeadope
Lea DeLaria
Bettina Devin
Stefano di Battista
Sasha Dobson w/The Chris Byars
Octet
Bob Dorough
Dave Douglas
Rosanne Drago
E.S.T.
Martin Eagle & Friends
Eldar
John Ellis
Connie Evingson
Savoir Faire
Dale Fielder
Amina Figarova
Jeni Fleming Acoustic Trio
Helane Fontaine
Bill Frisell
Curtis Fuller
Onaje Allan Gumbs
Russell Gunn
Rigmor Gustafsson & The Jacky
Terrason Trio
Tord Gustavsen Trio
Michael Hackett
Charlie Haden
Dan Haerle Trio
Scott Hamilton/Bill Charlap Trio
Happy Apple
Roderick Harper
Donald Harrison
John Hart
Percy Heath
Carol Heffler
Fred Hersch Ensemble
Hiroshima
Steve Hobbs
Dave Holland Big Band
Mike Holober & The Gotham Jazz
Orchestra
The Hot Club of San Francisco
Luther Hughes
Abdullah Ibrahim
Christian Jacob
Al Jarreau
Gordon Johnson
Randy Johnston
Vic Juris
Katahdin’s Edge
Roger Kellaway
Double Standards
Dangerous Type
Parker’s Mood
The Darkling Thrush
Telarc
Self-Produced
Blue Note
Smalls Records
Sunday At Iridium
Mountain Passages
Hot Sophisticated Jazz Now
Seven Days of Falling
A Welcoming Beauty
Arbors
Greenleaf Music
Self-Produced
215 Records
Hawksnest
Sony Classical
Hyena Records
Minnehaha Music
Delmark
Clarion Jazz
Munich Records
SVFM
Curly Girl
Nonesuch
Savant
Ejano
Justin Time
One Foot In The Swamp
Gypsy In My Soul
Running Out Of Time
Baritone Sunride
Come Escape With Me
Once Around The Sun
My Greenbrier Season
Unspeakable
Keep It Simple
Remember Their Innocence
Ethnomusicology Vol. 4: Live In
Atlanta
Close To you
The Ground
Circles
Land Of The Sun
Standard Procedure
Back In New York
The Peace Between Our Companies
The Essence Of...
Free Style
Indivisible
A Love Song
Exactly
Leaves Of Grass
Obon
Spring Cycle
Overtime
Thought Trains
HighNote(ACT)
ECM
Summit
Verve Music Group
Blujazz
Concord Jazz
Sunnyside
RHM
Nagel Heyer
Hep Jazz
Daddy Jazz
Peeka Records
Palmetto
Heads Up
Random Chance
Dare2/Sunnyside
Sons of Sound
Postcards From Gypsyland
Lost Wax Music
Cannonball-Coltrane
Primrose Lane
A Celebratiom
Enja/Justin Time
Styne and Mine
WilderJazz
Accentuate The Positive
Verve Music Group
Trios Version 3.0
Tonalities
Is It You?
HighNote
A Second Look
Mel Bay
Step Away
Incline Records
I Was There - Roger Kellaway Plays IPO Recordings
From The Bobby Darin Songbook
Chaka Khan
Classikhan
AGU Sanctuary
Records
Kneebody
Kneebody
Koch
Cliff Korman and the Brazilian Tinge Migrations
Planet Arts
Reed Kotler
Tomo
Torii Records
Ladysmith Black Mambazo
No Boundaries
Heads Up
Bireli Lagrene & Gipsy Project
Move
Dreyfus Jazz
Dana Landry
Journey Home
Summit
Queen Latifah
The Dana Owens Album
Qwest
Sings and Plays
Cool Note
Michelle Latimer
Nguyen Le Quartet
Walking On The Tiger’s Tail
ACT
Bradley Leighton
Just Doin’ Our Thang
Pacific Coast Jazz
Carolyn Leonhart
New 8th Day
Sunnyside
JazzWeek 22
Jazz Radio Currents
Jay Leonhart
Ron Levy’s Wild Kingdom
Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra
Charles Lloyd
Mike Longo and the New York State
of the Art Jazz Ensemble
Jeff Lorber
Los Hombres Calientes
Joe Lovano
Sylvain Luc
Kevin Mahogany
Cool
Voodoo Boogaloo
A Love Supreme
Jumping The Creek
Oasis
Sons of Sound
Levtronic
Palmetto
ECM
CAP
Flipside
Vol 5: Carnival
Joyous Encounter
Ambre
Big Band
Thomas Marriott
Wynton Marsalis
Individuation
Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise
and Fall of Jack Johnson
Eternal
Narada Jazz
Basin Street
Blue Note
Dreyfus Jazz
Zebra Records/Mahogany Jazz
Origin
Blue Note
Branford Marsalis Quartet
Scott Martin
Will Martin
Mark Masters Ensemble
Irvin Mayfield & The Orleans Jazz
Orchestra
Kate McGarry
Tim McNamara Quartet
Marian McPartland
Marian McPartland & Friends
Charles McPherson w/ Strings
Medeski Martin & Wood
Pat Metheny Group
Marcus Miller
Tony Monaco
Grachan Moncur III
Jane Monheit
Monk’s Music Trio
Jason Moran
Dan Nadel
Ted Nash & Odeon
The Marty Nau Group
Jacqui Naylor
Ed Neumeister Quartet
David Newman
Russ Nolan
Octobop
Menudo and Gritz
Morning
Porgy & Bess Redefined!
Strange Fruit
Darek Oles
One More
Paradigm Shift
Alan Pasqua
Jim Payne
Jim Pearce
Like A Dream
Music of Thad Jones
Shifting Times
My New Old Friend
Energie
Washington Square Park
Ken Peplowski
Houston Person
Madeleine Peyroux
Enrico Pieranunzi
Enrico Pieranunzi
Leslie Pintchik
John Pizzarelli
Marc Pompe
Michel Portal & Richard Galliano
The Devere Pride Trio
Dafnis Prieto
Pucho & His Latin Soul Brothers
Nelson Rangell
Paul Renz & Friends
Roditi / Ignatzek / Rassinfosse
Easy To Remember
To Etta With Love
Careless Love
Fellini Jazz
Doorways
So Glad To Be Here
Knowing You
You Must Believe In Swing
Concerts
... As In A Morning Sunrise
About The Monks
The Hideout
My American Songbook Vol. 1
Hubbub
Light In The Dark
Mercy Streets
Earth Sign
Piano Jazz w/ Steely Dan
85 Candles-Live In New York
A Tribute To Charlie Parker
End of The World Party
The Way Up
Silver Rain
Firey Blues
Exploration
Taking A Chance On Love
Think Of One
Same Mother
Brooklyn Prayer
La Espade de la Noche
At The Bouquet Chorale
East/West Birdland - Yoshi’s
New Standards
I Remember Brother Ray
Two Colors
After Dark
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
Marsalis Music/
Rounder Records
SCM
Saguaro Beach
Capri
Basin Street
Palmetto
Blujazz
Concord
Concord Jazz
Clarion Jazz
Blue Note
Nonesuch
Koch Records
Summit
Capri
Sony Classical
CMB Records
Blue Note
Nadel Music
Palmetto
Summit
Ruby Records
Meistero
HighNote
Rhinoceruss
Mystic Lane Productions
Cryptogramophone
IPO Recordings
Nagel Heyer
Cryptogramophone
Savant
Oak Avenue
Publishing
Nagel Heyer
HighNote
Rounder
CAM
CAM
Ambient
Telarc Jazz
Cadence Jazz
Dreyfus Jazz
The Davis Group
Zoho Music
Milestone
Koch
Gabwalk Records
Nagel Heyer
Wallace Roney
Linda Ronstadt
Roomful Of Blues
Ted Rosenthal/Bob Brookmeyer
Kurt Rosenwinkel
Gonzalo Rubalcaba
Kermit Ruffins
Sakesho
David Sanborn
Rebecca Sayre
Maria Schneider Orchestra
Diane Schuur w/ Caribbean Jazz
Project
Marilyn Scott
The Jim Seeley/Arturo O’Farrill
Quintet
Shapes
Prototype
Hummin’ to Myself
Standing Room Only
One Night In Vermont
Deep Song
Paseo
Throwback
We Want You To Say
Closer
This Is Always
Concert In The Garden
Schuur Fire
HighNote
Verve Music Group
Alligator
Planet Arts
Verve Music Group
Blue Note
Basin Street
Heads Up
Verve Music Group
Becca
Artist Share
Concord Records
Nightcap
Prana Entertainment
Zoho Music
The Big Picture
Burnin’ Down The
House Productions
Avery Sharpe Trio
Dragonfly
JKNM
Archie Shepp & Mal Waldron
Left Alone Revisited: Tribute To Billie Synergy Music
Holiday
Mark Sherman
The Motive Series
CAP
Ben Sidran Quartet
Bumpin’ At The Sunside!
Nardis
Origin Records
David Sills
Eastern View
Herb Silverstein & Friends
Beach Walker
Silvertunes Music
Productions
Norman Simmons
In Private
Savant
Charles Small
Small Talk
Blue Lady
Doctor Lonnie Smith
Too Damn Hot
Palmetto
Keely Smith
Vegas ‘58 - Today
Concord
Jim Snidero
Close Up
Milestone
The Stamm/Soph Project
Live At Birdland NYC
Jazzed Media
Curtis Stigers
I Think It’s Going To Rain Today
Concord Jazz
Kevin Stout & Brian Booth
Tales Of The Tetons
Jazzed 5 Records
Andy Summers
The X Tracks
Fuel 2000
Bill Tapia
Duke Of Uke
Moon Room Records
Seductivity
GTM
Times 4
Mel Torme, Gerry Mulligan & George The Classic Concert Live
Concord Jazz
Shearing
Steve Turre
The Spirits Up Above
HighNote
Two Siberians
Out of Nowhere
Heads Up
Belinda Underwood
Underwood Uncurling
Cosmik Muse
Rekords
Manuel Valera
Forma Nueva
MAVO Records
Martijn van Iterson Quartet
The Whole Bunch
Munich Records
The Mike Vax Big Band
Next Stop - Live... On The Road
Summit
Steve Venz
Scoop
Daal Jazz
Home Of My Heart
Origin Records
The Chris Walden Big Band
Ken Walker Sextet
Terra Firma
Synergy Music
Wasilewski, Kurkiewicz &
Trio
ECM
Miskiewicz
Harry Watters
Out Of A Dream: Love Songs
Summit
Rhombus
Judy Wexler
Easy On The Heart
Kenny Wheeler & John Taylor
Where Do We Go From Here?
CAM
Wesla Whitfield
In My Life
HighNote
Scott Whitfield Jazz Orchestra
The Minute Game
Summit
Joe Williams
Havin’ A Good Time!
Hyena Records
Dune Records
Abram Wilson
Jazz Warrior
Nancy Wilson
R.S.V.P.
MCG Jazz
Dave Wilson Quartet
Through The Time
Dreamscape Records
Chris Winters
Impressions
Blujazz
Ben Wolfe
My Kinda Wonderful
Planet Arts
Artimas
Michael Wolff
Dangerous Vision
Phil Woods
Groovin’ To Marty Paich
Jazzed Media
Victor Wooten
Soul Circus
Vanguard
ECM
Savina Yannatou & Primavera En Sumiglia
Solonico
Yellowjackets
Altered State
Heads Up
JazzWeek 23
Smooth Jazz Radio
Kenny G Still Tops Albums, Boney James Singles
Alexander Zonjic Has Most Added Album, Single
K
Kenny G’s At Last ... (Arista) is still atop the album
chart on the strength of several singles.
enny G remains in the No. 1 spot on the
Smooth Jazz Album Chart with At Last ...
The Duets Album (Arista). Staying at the
No. 1 spot on this week’s JazzWeek Smooth Singles Chart is “Stone Groove” featuring Joe Sample, from Boney James (Warner Bros.)
Staying at the No. 2 spot on the Smooth Jazz
Album Chart is Boney James’ Pure (Warner
Bros.)
Alexander Zonjic has the most added album
on this week’s Smooth Album Chart with Seldom
Blues (Heads Up) and the most added single with
“Leave It With Me” on the JazzWeek Smooth
Singles Chart.
Smooth Album Chart
p. 25
Smooth Singles Chart
p. 26
Smooth Current CDs
p. 27
Smooth Radio Panel
p. 28
“Stone Groove” from Boney James’ Pure (Warner
Bros.) featuring Joe Sample is still the No. 1 single.
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
JazzWeek 24
JazzWeek Smooth Album Chart May 4, 2005
TW
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
LW
1
2
3
4
5
6
10
8
9
11
7
15
13
12
17
20
19
21
14
16
18
27
26
22
25
29
23
24
28
30
34
36
31
32
38
41
39
40
37
43
50
48
44
42
33
46
52
45
53
54
2W Peak Artist
1
1 Kenny G
3
2 Boney James
2
1 Dave Koz
5
4 Euge Groove
4
3 Paul Brown
6
6 Michael Lington
12
7 Nils
10
1 Various Artists
11
9 Anita Baker
8
4 Mindi Abair
7
4 Tim Bowman
13
12 Marc Antoine
14
12 Chris Botti
15
12 Steve Cole
17
15 Paul Taylor
25
16 Chuck Loeb
20
17 3rd Force
19
14 Nick Colionne
9
1 Soul Ballet
18
16 Fourplay
16
16 David Sanborn
31
1 Wayman Tisdale
21
6 Marion Meadows
26
22 Jeff Lorber
24
21 Joyce Cooling
29
1 Gerald Albright
23
2 Norman Brown
22
3 Paul Jackson, Jr.
30
5 Chris Botti
27
9 Peter White
35
18 Pieces Of A Dream
28
14 Ray Charles
33
5 George Benson
34
18 Najee
41
35 Marcus Miller
44
36 Alexander Zonjic
38
33 Pamela Williams
43
38 Michael McDonald
37
30 Various Artists
45
20 Dan Siegel
52
41 Ken Navarro
40
18 Praful
50
26 Richard Smith
36
29 Daryl Hall & John Oates
39
14 Marc Antoine
48
31 Rick Braun
54
37 Seal
42
22 Seal
51
33 Richard Elliot
55
25 The Ramsey Lewis Trio
Release
At Last...The Duets Album
Pure
Saxophonic
Livin’ Large
Up Front
Stay With Me
Pacific Coast Highway
Forever, For Always, For Luther
My Everything
Come As You Are
This Is What I Hear
The Very Best Of Marc Antoine
When I Fall In Love
Spin
Nightlife
When I’m With You
Driving Force
Just Come On In
Dream Beat Dream
Journey
Closer
Hang Time
Player’s Club
Flipside
This Girl’s Got To Play
Kickin’ It Up
West Coast Coolin’
Still Small Voice
A Thousand Kisses Deep
Confidential
No Assembly Required
Genius Loves Company
Irreplaceable
Classic Masters
Silver Rain
Seldom Blues
Sweet Saxations
Motown
Rendezvous Lounge, Vol.1
Inside Out
Love Coloured Soul
One Day Deep
Soulidified
Our Kind Of Soul
Mediterraneo
Esperanto
Seal IV
Best: 1991-2004
Ricochet
Time Flies
Label
Arista
Warner Bros.
Capitol
EMI
GRP
Rendezvous
Baja
GRP
Blue Note
GRP
Liquid 8
VMG
Columbia
Narada Jazz
Peak
Shanachie
Higher Octave
Will Keys
215
BMG
Verve
Rendezvous
Heads Up
Narada Jazz
Narada Jazz / Virgin
GRP / VMG / UMG
Warner Bros.
Blue Note
Columbia
Columbia
Heads Up
Concord
GRP / VMG / UMG
Capitol / EMI
Koch
Heads Up
Shanachie
Motown
Rendezvous
Native Language
Positive Music
Rendezvous
A440
U-Watch
Rendezvous
Warner Bros.
Warner Bros.
Warner Bros.
VMG
Narada Jazz
Most Added
Increased Airplay
Alexander Zonjic Seldom Blues (Heads Up)
+14
Everette Harp All For You (A440)
+4
Ken Navarro Love Coloured Soul (Positive Music) +3
(7 Albums at +1)
Nils Pacific Coast Highway (Baja)
Paul Taylor Nightlife (Peak)
Ken Navarro Love Coloured Soul (Positive Music)
Chuck Loeb When I’m With You (Shanachie)
Praful One Day Deep (Rendezvous)
Wayman Tisdale Hang Time (Rendezvous)
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
airplay data
powered by
TP
1011
816
806
658
606
561
549
430
426
403
397
396
391
380
350
330
313
313
310
297
295
294
292
287
283
278
268
265
246
233
225
209
208
208
184
182
179
173
170
159
154
150
146
145
135
135
133
131
124
118
LP
1001
884
884
652
597
552
437
441
438
429
477
384
400
401
308
302
303
297
391
336
308
272
274
293
278
258
284
282
264
242
207
196
215
211
176
167
176
176
187
163
125
128
149
166
207
130
123
148
120
117
+/- Weeks Stations
10
21
33
-68
26
35
-78
26
34
6
26
34
9
21
33
9
26
33
112 15
32
-11
21
33
-12
18
32
-26
26
34
-80
18
31
12
26
32
-9
21
32
-21
7
29
42
8
31
28
12
29
10
14
29
16
26
29
-81
26
33
-39
26
25
-13
16
28
22
26
30
18
26
32
-6
14
25
5
21
32
20
26
33
-16
26
28
-17
26
32
-18
26
32
-9
21
26
18
26
19
13
19
33
-7
26
33
-3
26
32
8
6
19
15
21
28
3
14
15
-3
16
30
-17
26
18
-4
26
20
29
12
16
22
26
30
-3
21
28
-21
18
19
-72
26
24
5
21
26
10
18
29
-17
18
16
4
21
26
1
21
20
Adds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
14
1
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Chartbound
+112
+42
+29
+28
+22
+22
The Benoit/Freeman Project The Benoit/Freeman Project 2 (Peak)
Linda Ronstadt Hummin’ To Myself (Verve)
George Duke Duke (BPM/Navarre)
Slow Train Soul Illegal Cargo (Tommy Boy)
Bobby Caldwell Perfect Island Nights (Sin-Drome)
Chaka Khan Classikhan (Sanctuary)
Nelson Rangell My American Songbook Vol. 1 (Koch)
Novecento Dreams Of Peace (Favored Nations)
Joe Sample Soul Shadows (Verve)
All monitored airplay data is owned by Mediaguide, Inc. ©2005 Mediaguide, Inc.
JazzWeek 25
JazzWeek Smooth Singles Chart May 4, 2005
TW
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
LW
1
3
2
4
8
5
7
6
12
9
10
15
13
17
16
14
11
18
20
19
22
23
21
27
25
24
29
32
26
28
39
30
31
34
46
41
36
38
35
33
37
44
48
42
50
52
51
47
54
55
2W Peak Artist
1
1 Boney James
2
2 Kenny G & David Sanborn
3
1 Dave Koz
5
4 Euge Groove
10
5 Nils
6
5 Paul Brown
9
7 Michael Lington
4
1 Tim Bowman
11
9 Kenny G & Earth Wind, & Fire
12
9 Steve Cole
8
3 Mindi Abair
15
12 Paul Taylor
13
10 Chris Botti
19
14 Chuck Loeb
16
15 3rd Force
14
11 Anita Baker
7
1 Soul Ballet
20
16 Jeff Lorber
17
2 Norman Brown
22
19 Fourplay
21
5 Marion Meadows
25
1 Gerald Albright
18
16 David Sanborn
30
24 Paul Jackson, Jr.
23
1 Wayman Tisdale
31
5 Chris Botti
28
27 Joyce Cooling
36
28 Alexander Zonjic
24
1 Richard Elliot
26
26 Pamela Williams
42
11 Nick Colionne
37
3 George Benson
34
29 Marcus Miller
33
16 Pieces Of A Dream
46
35 Ken Navarro
29
13 Ray Charles
38
15 Dan Siegel
43
31 Nick Colionne
40
5 Paul Jackson, Jr.
27
24 Daryl Hall & John Oates
32
13 Seal
45
21 Paul Jackson, Jr.
48
28 Rick Braun
41
14 Dave Koz
49
29 Paul Brown
52
22 The Ramsey Lewis Trio
55
33 Richard Smith
39
39 Matt Bianco
56
39 Seal
54
10 Michael Lington
Release
Stone Groove (w/ Joe Sample)
Pick Up The Pieces
Let It Free
XXL
Pacific Coast Highway
Moment By Moment
Two Of A Kind (w/ Chuck Loeb)
Summer Groove
The Way You Move
Thursday
Come As You Are
Nightlife
No Ordinary Love
Tropical
Believe In Me
How Does It Feel
Cream
Ooh La La
Up ‘N’ At ‘Em
Fields Of Gold
Sweet Grapes
To The Max
Tin Tin Deo
Never Too Much
Ain’t No Stoppin’ Us Now
Back Into My Heart
Camelback
Leave It With Me
Your Secret Love
Fly Away With Me
It’s Been Too Long
Softly, As In A Morning Sunrise
Silver Rain
It’s Go Time
You Are Everything
You Don’t Know Me (w/ Diana Krall)
In Your Eyes
High Flyin’
Walkin’
I’ll Be Around
Walk On By
It’s A Shame
Daddy-O
All I See Is You
24/7
The In Crowd
Sing A Song
Ordinary Day (w/ Basia)
Love’s Divine
Show Me
Label
Warner Bros.
Arista
Capitol
EMI
Baja
GRP
Rendezvous
Liquid 8
Arista
Narada Jazz
GRP
Peak
Columbia
Shanachie
Higher Octave
Blue Note
215
Narada Jazz
Warner Bros.
BMG
Heads Up
GRP / VMG / UMG
Verve
GRP
Rendezvous
Columbia
Narada Jazz / Virgin
Heads Up
GRP
Shanachie
Will Keys
GRP / VMG / UMG
Koch
Heads Up
Positive Music
Concord
Native Language
Will Keys
Blue Note
U-Watch
Warner Bros.
Blue Note
Warner Bros.
Capitol
GRP
Narada Jazz
A440
UMG
Warner Bros.
Rendezvous
airplay data
powered by
TP
678
599
575
573
549
486
456
397
385
380
374
350
340
330
313
311
310
287
268
261
247
238
234
200
195
195
190
182
180
177
167
165
164
160
153
147
147
145
140
136
131
125
122
120
118
114
112
111
109
104
LP
718
597
629
557
437
479
455
477
381
401
400
308
339
302
303
337
391
293
284
289
239
220
240
185
207
213
174
167
198
176
147
173
171
163
123
138
151
148
152
163
148
128
119
138
116
114
116
123
98
97
+/- Weeks Stations
-40
25
33
2
21
62
-54
26
31
16
26
31
112 15
32
7
21
33
1
26
31
-80
18
31
4
17
58
-21
7
29
-26
26
34
42
8
31
1
21
32
28
12
29
10
14
29
-26
18
25
-81
26
33
-6
14
25
-16
26
28
-28
26
23
8
26
32
18
26
33
-6
16
27
15
11
22
-12
26
30
-18
26
31
16
21
30
15
21
28
-18
21
30
1
14
15
20
26
22
-8
26
31
-7
6
16
-3
26
17
30
12
16
9
19
33
-4
26
19
-3
21
26
-12
26
28
-27
18
18
-17
18
16
-3
26
27
3
21
24
-18
26
26
2
21
27
0
21
19
-4
21
23
-12
12
12
11
18
28
7
26
22
Most Added
Increased Airplay
Chartbound
Alexander Zonjic “Leave It With Me” (Heads Up) +14
Joyce Cooling “Camelback” (Narada Jazz/Virgin) +5
Everette Harp “When Can I See You Again” (A440) +4
Praful “Teardrop Butterfly” (Rendezvous)
+4
Ken Navarro “You Are Everything” (Positive Music) +3
Linda Ronstadt “Blue Prelude” (Verve)
+3
Nils “Pacific Coast Highway” (Baja)
+112
Paul Taylor “Nightlife” (Peak)
+42
Wayman Tisdale “Ready To Hang” (Rendezvous) +33
Ken Navarro “You Are Everything” (Positive Music) +30
Chuck Loeb “Tropical” (Shanachie)
+28
Wayman Tisdale “Ready To Hang” (Rendezvous)
Everette Harp “When Can I See You Again” (A440)
George Duke “T-Jam” (BPM/Navarre)
Slow Train Soul “Twisted Cupid” (Tommy Boy)
David Lanz “Kal-E-Fornia” (Decca)
Bobby Caldwell “Can’t Get Over You” (Sin-Drome)
Pieces Of A Dream “Lunar Lullaby” (Heads Up)
Richard Elliot “Corner Pocket” (VMG)
Norah Jones “Sunrise” (Blue Note/EMI)
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
All monitored airplay data is owned by Mediaguide, Inc. ©2005 Mediaguide, Inc.
Adds
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
5
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
JazzWeek 26
Smooth Jazz Radio Current Albums
3rd Force
Mindy Abair
Greg Adams
Sandro Albert
Gerald Albright
Marc Antoine
Marc Antoine
Anita Baker
Bob Baldwin
Walter Beasley
Pete Belasco
Regina Belle
David Benoit / Russ Freeman
George Benson
Theo Bishop
Debby Boone
Chris Botti
Chris Botti
Tim Bowman
Jeff Bradshaw
Rick Braun
Toni Braxton
Braxton Brothers
Bridge To Havana (f. Gladys Knight)
Brian Bromberg
Norman Brown
Paul Brown
Alex Bugnon
Cabo Frio
Jonathan Cain
Bobby Caldwell
Sergio Caputo
Larry Carlton
Craig Chaquico
Ray Charles
Club 1600
Steve Cole
Steve Cole
Nick Colionne
Joyce Cooling
Couch Potato Allstars
Brian Culbertson
Eric Darius
Will Downing
Carol Duboc
George Duke
Richard Elliot
Tommy Emmanuel
Fattburger
Helane Fontaine
Fourplay
A. Ray Fuller
Garry Goin
Jeff Golub
Al Green
Euge Groove
Onaje Allan Gumbs
Hall & Oates
Paul Hardcastle
Driving Force
Come As You Are
Firefly
The Color Of Things
Kickin’ It Up
Mediteraneo
The Very Best of Marc Antoine
My Everything
Brazil Chill
Go With The Flow
Deeper
Lazy
Benoit Freeman Project 2
Irreplaceable
Newport Nights
Reflections Of Rosemary
A Thousand Kisses Deep
When I Fall In Love
This Is What I Hear
Bone Deep
Esperanto
Ultimate Toni Braxton
Rollin
Bridge To Havana
Choices
West Coast Coolin’
Up Front
Southern Living
Island Dance
Bare Bones
Perfect Island Nights
That Kind of Thing
Sapphire Blue
Midnight Moon
Genius Loves Company
Ridin, High
NY LA
Spin
Just Come On In
This Girl’s Got to Play
Jazz For Couch Potatoes
Come On Up
Night On The Town
Emotions
All Of You
T-Jam [Single]
Ricochet
Endless Road
Work To Do
My Greenbrier Season
Journey
The Weeper
Goin’ Places
Soul Sessions
The Absolute Best
Living Large
Remember Their Innocence
Our Kind Of Soul
The Jazzmasters 4
Everette Harp
Gabriel Mark Hasselbach
Hil St. Soul
Hiroshima
Hiroshima
Incognito
Paul Jackson Jr.
Boney James
Al Jarreau
Jazz Crusanders
Marcus Johnson
All For You
Gabriel... First Name Basis
Copasetik & Cool
The Bridge
Obon
Who Needs Love
Still Small Voice
Pure
Accentuate The Positive
Soul Axess
Urban Groove
Ronny Jordan
Jeff Kashiwa
Kem
Alicia Keys
At Last
Peace Of Mind
Kemistry
The Diary Of Alicia Keys
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
Higher Octave
GRP
215 Records
215 Records
GRP
Rendevous
Verve Music Group
Blue Note
A440 Music Group
N-Coded Music
Compendia
Peak
Peak
GRP
Native Language
Concord
Columbia
Columbia
Liquid 8
Hidden Beach
Warner Bros.
LaFace
Peak
Pyramid
A440 Music Group
Warner Bros.
GRP
Narada Jazz
Kezia Records
Reality/AAO Music
Sin-Drome
Idiosyncrasy Music
Bluebird
Higher Octave
Concord
N-Coded Music
Warner Bros.
Narada Jazz
Three Keys Music
Narada Jazz
Shanachie
Warner Bros.
Higher Octave
GRP
Gold Note
BPM / Navarre
GRP
Favored Nations
Shanachie
Curly Girl
RCA / Victor
A Ray Artists Music
Compendia
GRP
EMI
Narada
Ejano
U-Watch
Trippin’ N’ Rhythm
Records
A440 Music Group
Wind Tunnel
Shanachie
Heads Up
Heads Up
Narada Jazz
Blue Note
Warner Bros.
Verve Music Group
True Life
Marimelj Entertainment
N-Coded Music
Native Language
Motown
J Records
Chaka Khan
Classikhan
Dave Koz
Pattie LaBelle
David Lanz
Queen Latifah
Ronnie Laws
Michael Lington
Liquid Soul
Chuck Loeb
Jeff Lorber
Torcuato Mariano
Eric Marienthal
Keiko Matsui
Michael McDonald
Michael McDonald
Marion Meadows
Jason Miles
Marcus Miller
Chieli Minucci
Najee
Najee
Ken Navarro
Ken Navarro
Grady Nichols
Nils
O’2L
Andrew Oh
Steve Oliver
Renee Olstead
Pieces Of A Dream
Doc Powell
Doc Powell
Praful
Nelson Rangell
Nelson Rangell
The Rippingtons
Linda Ronstadt
David Sanborn
David Sanborn
Marilyn Scott
Seal
Dan Siegel
Simply Red
Richard Smith
Jimmy Sommers
Special EFX
Spyro Gyra
Stanley B.
Wonder Stevie
Patches Stewart
Curtis Stigers
Andy Summers
Paul Taylor
Paul Taylor
J. Thompson
Wayman Tisdale
Nester Torres
Two Siberians
Urban Knights
Luther Vandross
Various Artists
Various Artists
Saxophonic
Timeless Journey
The Good Life
The Dana Owens Album
Everlasting
Stay With Me
Evolution
eBop
Flipside
Diary
Sweet Talk
Wildflower
Motown
Motown Two
Player’s Club
Miles To Miles
Silver Rain
Night Grooves
Embrace
Classic Masters
All The Way
Love Coloured Soul
Sophistication
Pacific Coast Highway
Doyle’s Brunch
Silk
3-D
Renee Olstead
No Assembly Required
97th & Columbus
Cool Like That
One Day Deep
Look Again
My American Songbook Vol. 1
Let It Ripp
Hummin’ to Myself
Time Again
Closer
Nightcap
IV
Inside Out
Home
Soulidfied
Love Life
Party
The Deep End
All For Love
The Definitive Collection
Blow
I Think It’s Going To Rain Today
The X Tracks
Steppin Out
Nightlife
Romantic Night
Hang Time
Sin Palabras
Out of Nowhere
Urban Knights V
Dance With My father
Forever, For Always, For Luther
Wedding Songs: A Body & Soul
Collection
Princess Diaries 2 : Royal Engagement [Original Soundtrack]
Vladosphere
Steppin Up
Someone To Love You
In The Name Of Love
Into My Soul
Confidential
The Journey Within
Sweet Saxations
River
R.S.V.P.
Soul Circus
Altered State
Various Artists
Vlad
Andre Ward
Kim Waters
Kim Waters
Kirk Whalum
Peter White
Bernie Williams
Pamela Williams
Jim Wilson
Nancy Wilson
Victor Wooten
Yellowjackets
AGU Sanctuary
Records
Capitol
Island /Def Jam
Decca
Qwest
Holland Group
Rendevous
Shanachie
Shanachie
Narada Jazz
215 Records
Peak
Narada
Motown
Motown
Heads Up
Narada Jazz
Koch Records
Shanachie
N-Coded Music
Capitol
Shanachie
Positive Music
Compendia
Baja/TSA Records
Peak
Ark Music
Koch Records
143 Records/Reprise
Heads Up
Heads Up
Heads Up
Rendezvous/N-Coded
A440 Music Group
Koch
Peak
Verve Music Group
Verve Music Group
Verve Music Group
Prana Entertainment
Warner Bros.
Native Language
Simply Red
A440 Music Group
Higher Octave
Shanachie
Heads Up
Motown
Koch
Concord Jazz
Fuel 2000
Peak/Concord
Peak
AMH Records
Rendevous
Heads Up
Heads Up
Narada
J Records
GRP
Time Life
Walt Disney
Unis
Orpheus
Shanachie
Shanachie
Warner Bros.
Columbia
GRP
Shanachie
Hillsboro
MCG Jazz
Vanguard
Heads Up
JazzWeek 27
Jazz Station Panel
Call letters
CJRT-FM*
KANU-FM
KBEM-FM
KCCK-FM*
KCLU-FM
KCSM-FM
KEWU-FM
KFSR-FM
KIOS-FM
KIPO-FM*
KJZZ-FM
KKJZ-FM
KLCC-FM
KMHD-FM
KMUW-FM
KNTU-FM
KPLU-FM
KRTU-FM
KSDS-FM
KSJS-FM
KSMF-FM*
KSUT-FM*
KTSU-FM
KUAZ-FM
KUNR-FM*
KUNV-FM
KUT-FM
KUVO-FM
KXJZ-FM
WAER-FM*
WBEZ-FM
WBFO-FM
WBGO-FM
WCFJ/WSBC*
WCLK-FM
WCMU/WUCX-FM
WCPN-FM
WDCB-FM*
WDET-FM
WDNA-FM
WDUQ-FM
WEAA-FM
WEMU-FM*
WFNX-FM
WFSS-FM
WGBH-FM
WGLT-FM
WGMC-FM
WGVU-FM
WHRV-FM
WICN-FM*
WJSU-FM
WMOT-FM
WNCU-FM
WRTI-FM
WSHA-FM
WSIE-FM
WTEB-FM
WUAL-FM
WUCF-FM
WUMR-FM
WUSF-FM
WVPR/WVPS-FM
WWOZ-FM
WWSP-FM*
WXUT/WXTS-FM
Music Choice
Sirius*
Frequency
91.1
91.5
88.5
88.3
88.3
91.1
89.5
90.7
91.5
89.3
91.5
88.1
89.7
89.1
89.1
88.1
88.5
91.7
88.3
90.5
89.1
91.3
90.9
89.1
88.7
91.5
90.5
89.3
88.9
88.3
91.5
88.7
88.3
1470 AM
91.9
89.5/90.1
90.3
90.9
101.9
88.9
90.5
88.9
89.1
101.7
91.9
89.7
89.1
90.1
88.5
89.5
90.5
88.5
89.5
90.7
90.1
88.9
88.7
89.3
91.5
89.9
91.7
89.7
94.3
90.7
89.9
88.3
Market
Toronto, ON
Topeka, KS
Minneapolis - St. Paul, MN
Cedar Rapids, IA
Los Angeles, CA
San Francisco, CA
Spokane, WA
Fresno, CA
Omaha, NE - Council Bluffs, IA
Honolulu
Phoenix, AZ
Los Angeles, CA
Eugene-Springfield, OR
Portland, OR
Wichita, KS
Dallas - Ft. Worth, TX
Seattle - Tacoma, WA
San Antonio, TX
San Diego, CA
San Jose, CA
Ashland, OR
Ignacio, CO
Houston - Galveston, TX
Tucson, AZ
Reno, NV
Las Vegas, NV
Austin, TX
Denver - Boulder, CO
Sacramento, CA
Syracuse, NY
Chicago, IL
Buffalo - Niagara Falls, NY
New York, NY
Chicago, IL
Atlanta, GA
Mount Pleasant – Saginaw/Bay City/Midland, MI
Cleveland, OH
Chicago, IL
Detroit, MI
Miami - Ft. Lauderdale - Hollywood, FL
Pittsburgh, PA
Baltimore, MD
Ypsilanti, MI
Boston, MA
Fayetteville, NC
Boston, MA
Peoria, IL
Rochester, NY
Grand Rapids, MI
Norfolk - Virginia Beach - Newport News, VA
Worcester,MA
Jackson, MS
Nashville, TN
Raleigh - Durham, NC
Philadelphia, PA
Raleigh - Durham, NC
St. Louis, MO
Greenville,NC
Tuscaloosa, AL
Orlando, FL
Memphis, TN
Tampa - St. Petersburg - Clearwater, FL
Burlington, VT-Plattsburgh, NY
New Orleans, LA
Wausau-Stevens Point, WI
Toledo, OH
National Distribution
National Distribution
jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005
Smooth Station Panel
Rank
N/A
195
16
204
2
4
93
68
73
62
15
2
171
24
95
5
14
30
17
33
207
N/A
7
63
231
38
7
22
26
79
3
52
1
3
11
131
25
3
10
12
23
20
10
133
128
8
149
54
67
40
8
123
44
43
6
43
19
87
133
39
48
21
220
46
198
85
N/A
N/A
Call letters
KAJZ-FM
KBZN-FM
KEZL-FM
KHJZ-FM
KIFM-FM
KJCD-FM
KJZI-FM
KJZY-FM
KKSF-FM
KKSJ/KTSJ-FM
KLJT-FM
KMGQ-FM
KOAI-FM
KOAS-FM
KRVR-FM
KSKX-FM
KSMJ-FM
KSSJ-FM
KTWV-FM
KWJZ-FM
KYOT-FM
WBRH-FM
WEIB-FM
WFJZ-FM
WFSK-FM
WGPR-FM
WJAB-FM
WJJZ-FM
WJSJ/WSJF-FM
WJZA/WJZK-FM
WJZI-FM
WJZL/WJZO-FM
WJZR-FM
WJZW-FM
WJZZ-FM
WLOQ-FM
WLVE-FM
WNUA-FM
WNWV-FM
WPMJ-FM
WQCD-FM
WSJT-FM
WSJW-FM
WSMJ-FM
WVAS-FM
WVMV-FM
WXJZ-FM
WYJZ-FM
Music Choice
Frequency
101.7
97.9
96.7
95.7
98.1
104.3
100.3
93.7
103.7
105.9
102.3
97.5
107.5
105.7
105.5
105.5
97.7
94.7
94.7
98.9
95.5
90.3
106.3
106.7
88.1
107.5
90.9
106.1
105.5
103.5
93.3
93.1
105.9
105.9
107.5
103.1
93.9
95.5
107.3
94.3
101.9
94.1
92.7
104.3
90.7
98.7
100.9
100.9
Market
Albuquerque, NM
Salt Lake City - Ogden - Provo, UT
Fresno, CA
Houston - Galveston, TX
San Diego, CA
Denver - Boulder, CO
Minneapolis - St. Paul, MN
San Francisco, CA
San Francisco, CA
Lafayette, LA
Tyler-Longview, TX
Santa Barbara, CA
Dallas - Ft. Worth, TX
Las Vegas, NV
Stockton, CA
Colorado Springs, CO
Bakersfield, CA
Sacramento, CA
Los Angeles, CA
Seattle - Tacoma, WA
Phoenix, AZ
Baton Rouge, LA
Hartford - New Britain - Middletown, CT
Ft. Wayne, IN
Nashville, TN
Detroit, MI
Huntsville, AL
Philadelphia, PA
Jacksonville, FL
Columbus, OH
Milwaukee - Racine, WI
Louisville, KY
Rochester, NY
Baltimore, MD
Atlanta, GA
Orlando, FL
Miami - Ft. Lauderdale - Hollywood, FL
Chicago, IL
Cleveland, OH
Peoria, IL
New York, NY
Tampa - St. Petersburg - Clearwater, FL
Harrisburg - Lebanon - Carlisle, PA
Baltimore, MD
Montgomery, AL
Detroit, MI
Gainesville - Ocala, FL
Indianapolis, IN
National
Rank
71
31
68
7
17
22
16
4
4
102
148
204
5
38
82
97
83
26
2
14
15
84
50
105
44
10
116
6
49
35
32
55
54
20
11
39
12
3
25
149
1
21
80
20
152
10
87
41
N/A
Note: WSSM, St. Louis, has changed formats and is dropped from the panel.
Airplay of all stations, except as noted, is monitored by Mediaguide.
To apply to become a member of a station panel, contact Tony
Gasparre at (585) 235-4685, or email [email protected].
*Denotes station not monitored by Mediaguide. Station submits a weekly airplay report.
JazzWeek 28
It’s a long way from the Apollo
the trumpet was as a guest in a
Theatre to the Apollo program.
correctional home for wayward
And while his playing may have
boys. If only today’s schools were
been “as lofty as a moon flight,”
as enlightened and informed as
as Time magazine once suggested,
that reformatory was.
that would be as close as Louis
Alas, the arts are dismissed as
Daniel Armstrong would ever get
extravagant in today’s schools.
to taking “one small step for man.”
This, despite all the studies that
But as the jazz musician of the
show parents believe music and
Instead of a giant leap, Louis Armstrong delivered
one giant free-form crazy jazz groove for mankind.
20th century, giant
dance and art and drama make
leaps were simply a matter of course for
their children much better students and better people.
Satchmo. For no one has ever embodied
If you feel like your kids aren’t
the art form the way he did. It was he
getting their fair share, make
who helped make virtuoso solos a part
some noise. To find out how,
of the vocabulary. It was he who was honored with
or for more information about
the title “American goodwill ambassador” by the State
the benefits of arts education,
Armstrong left his
footprints on the jazz world,
wearing lace-up oxfords.
READIN’
ART
’RITING
’RITHMETIC
There’s plenty of brain to go
around. Give more to art.
Department. It was he who was the last jazz musician
please visit us on the web at
to hit #1 on the Billboard pop chart.
AmericansForTheArts.org. Just like the great Louis
Not bad for a kid whose first experience with
A R T.
ASK
Armstrong, all you need is a little brass.
FOR
M O R E.
For more information about the importance of arts education, contact www.AmericansForTheArts.org.
Photo used with permission, Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation.