Listen
Sorry, the media you have requested has expired.
Episode: Joseph Celli: My Other Music (MOM) Fill-In for Johnny Corvino
1. Northern Cree Rockin’ The Rez
#1. Toots Skottin’ Boogie, 3:52, Canyon Records
2. C.J. Chenier: The Desperate Kingdom of Love
#4. Learning To Live, 4:10, World Village Records
3. Transylvanian Softwear Guy Klucevsek
#3. Road Runner, 5:52, JMR 4 Records
4. The Bad Plus
#5. Knows the Difference, 6:59, Columbia Records
5. Nihon Daiko Japanese Drums
#9. Dzauku, 6:47, ARC Music
6. Oumou Sangare
#4. Moussolou, 5:12, Nonesuch Records
7. Pulses with Jin Hi Kim and Jerry Hemmingway
#5. Delmos & Phobos, 6:16, Auricle Records
8. Powaqqatsi Philip Glass
#1. Serra Pelada, 5:02, Eleketra Nonesuch
9. Laos Traditional Music of the South
#5. Sut Sa Mein, 8:24, Smithsonian Folkways Records
10. Medeski Martin & Wood
#4. Professor Nohair, 7:333, Indirector Records
.
11. Words Fail Me Lois V Vierk
#1. To Stare Astonished at the Sea, 6:37, New World Records
12. Gagaku
#3. Genjoraku, Nippon Columbia Records FADE AFTER 5:00
13. Giant Steps
#6. Naima, 4:21
#7. Mr. P. C., 6:57, Atlantic Records
14. New Moon Daughter: Cassandra Wilson
#4. Death Letter, 4:12, Blue Note
15. Northern Cree Rockin the Rez
#6. Pigeon Lake Revival, 3:28, Canyon Records
16. Music for 18 Musicians
#1. Pulse, Sections 1-5, 15:41, ECM New Seriess
17. Los Pleneros de La 21
#6. Angelito (Little Angel), 4:56, Smithsonian Folkways Rec
18. Esta Plena: Miguel Zenon
#1. Villa Palmeras, 7:05, Marsalis Music
19. Zydeco Two-Step: Tony Delafose
#3. Teat Me Right, 4:58, Mardi Gras Records
20. Old & New Dreams
#1.Handwoven, 6:53, Black Saint Records
Show: Joseph Celli: My Other Music (MOM)
Host Joseph Celli presents a program of music from Japan/Okinawa, Korea, China, Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Tibet, Mongolia & elsewhere in Asia. Included with the traditional court, folk & religious music are occasional interviews with Asian musicians, World Premieres, and historical context about the music, musicians & instruments.
Celli said, “Unfortunately, we tend to think of Asia as being homogeneous but it actually has more musical diversity and individuality than most places in the world.” Programs range from the overtone singing of Tuva to the ecstatic Gamelan of Indonesia, and the elegant court music of Korea, Japan & Cambodia. Information about upcoming concerts of Asian music, exhibitions & an occasional undiscovered spicy restaurant are all part of the fun.