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 PUBLISHER Tony Gasparre ADVERTISING: Contact Tony Gasparre (585) 235-4685 x3 or email: [email protected] SUBSCRIPTIONS: Prices in US Dollars: Charter Rate: $199.00 per year, JazzWeek w/ Industry Access – Charter Rate: $249.00 per year To subscribe using Visa/MC/Discover/ AMEX/PayPal go to: http://www.jazzweek.com/account/ subscribe.html AIRPLAY MONITORING BY Mediaguide 1000 Chesterbrook Blvd. Suite 150 Berwyn, PA 19312 JazzWeek (ISSN 1554-4338) is published weekly by 2117 Buffalo Road Suite 317 Rochester, NY 14624 phone: (585) 235-4685 fax: (585) 235-4685 [email protected] Copyright ©2005 Yellow Dog Communications Inc. 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 2 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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 5 7 7 8 9 9 10 11 11 11 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 17 17 17 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 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. ������������������� ������������������������������������ �������������������������������� ������������������������ ������������������ ���������������������������������������� ������������������������������������� �������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������� ����������������������������������������������� �������������������� ������������������������������������ ������������������������������������� ����������������������������������� ���������������������������������� ���������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������� jazzweek.com • May 4, 2005 JazzWeek 5 ������������������� �������������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������ �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ����������������� ������������ ���������������������������� ��������������� ������������������������������������������������ �������� ���������������� ������� ������� ������� �������������� ������� ������� ������� ���������������� ������� ������� ������� ����������� ���� ��������������� ����� ��� � � � � � ����� � ������������������� �������������� ����� �������������� �������� �������� ❏ ����������������������������� ��������������������� �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ����� ���������������������� �������������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������� ������ ������������������������������������� �������������������� ������������������������� ���������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������ ❏ ������������ ��������������������������������� 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 7 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 ������������ ���� ���� ���� ����� ������������������������������������ ������������������������������������ 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 �������������������������������������� 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 ������������ �������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������� 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.