WPKN Archives: Joseph Celli -- My Other Music (MOM)

Episode Info

Show:
Joseph Celli: My Other Music (MOM)

Original Aired:
Monday, August 8th, 2016
9:00AM to 12:00PM

Duration:
3 hours

Posted:
Monday, August 8th, 2016 9:00AM

Tags:
music blues world jazz coltrane asian monk thelonious sax ornette


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Episode: Joseph Celli -- My Other Music (MOM)

 My Other Music (MOM), Joseph Celli, Host/Producer, August 8, 2016, 9am -12noon

1. Rockin’ The Rez: Northern Cree
   #1. Toots Skottin’ Boogie, 3:52, Canyon Records

2. Masada Guitars - John Zorn
   #1. Abidan (Frisell), 3:31, Tzadik Records

3. Gyorgy Ligeti: Sgring Quartets
   #2. St Quartet #1: Vivace Capriccios, 2:01
   #4. “ “ “ : Presto, 1:12, Virgin Classics

4. Degung Sundanese Music Vol 4
   #4. Boboyongan-Mayaselas Naek Gaya, 7:31, Keraton Records

5. Malcolm Goldstein: Soweto Stomp
   #1. Configuration in Darkness, 5:22, Mode Records

6. La Sonora Matancera (Cuban Classics)
   #2. Sin Pensar En Ti, 2:13, Karibe Records

7. Rainbow: Music of Central Asia, Vol 8: Kronos Quartet
   #2. Kohlen Atim (My Spirited Horse), 7:45, Smithsonian Folkways

8. Joshua Redman: Back East
   #4. Indian Song (W. Shorter) featuring Joe Lovano, 6:10, Nonesuch

9. Pipa Potluck: Gao Hong
   #7. Longa Nahawand, 7:14, Innova Records

10. Tyondai Braxton: HIVE1
   #7. K2, 4:20, Nonesuch Records

11. Japanese Drums: Joji Hirota
   #3. Hiten Ryu, 10:38, ARC Music

12. Luciano Berio: Sequenzas, CD 3
   #1. Sequenza XI for Guitar, 15:19, Deutsche Grammophone

13. Dark Star – The Music of the Grateful Dead: David Murray Octet
   #2. Samson and Deliah, 11:12, Astor Place Records

14. Shelley Hirsch: States
   #3. I am a Jew, 1:04
   #5. Bessie, 8:03, Tellus Records

15. Munir Bashir: Iraqi Tradtional Music Ensemble
   #1. Iraqi Traditional Music, 2:45, Le Chant du Monde

16. The Holmes Brothers: Simple Truths
   #3. We Meet We Part, We Remember, 3:55, Alligator Records

17. Dustin Demilio: Unreleased
   #1. NightpVi3c, 3:06, (unreleased)

18. Oumou Sangare: Mossoulou
   #5. Diya Gnera, 4:51, Nonesuch Records

19. Joshua Redman: Compass
   #12. Little Ditty, 8:32, Nonesuch Records

20. Angklung Kebyar (Indonesia)
   #1. Berataa Yasa, 4:46, Cakrawala Musik

21. John Cage: The Freeman Etudes
   #2. Etude #2, 4:02, Newport Classics

22. Don Pullen: Evidence of Things Unseen
   #3. In the Beginning, 4:03, Black Saint Records

23. Song X: Ornette Coleman & Pat Metheny
   #13. Song X, 3:50, Geffen Records ===========================================================
Pigeonhole: typically an overly restrictive nitch, to categorize, classify, compartmentalize, characterize, label, brand, tag, designate, grade, codify, sort, rank, or rate.

Since producing & hosting Soundprint: Asia I’ve become pigeonholed as the ‘Asian Guy’ here at WPKN - I like that! But, I also like My Other Music (MOM), a wide-ranging interest in Western classical, R & B, experimental & avant-garde, Cajun, Latin and the whole history of American jazz. YES, the whole history from early 20th century to new explorations in improvisation.

I have a strong belief in the never ending and ambitious pursuit of innovation in improvised music. We tend to have nostalgic and lazy ears that most oftentimes gravitate to the familiar. Who are the new Bird, Coltrane and Miles that brings the ferocious need to explore and expand the vocabulary of ‘jazz’? I hope we discover these new ‘masters’ together and avoid the convenient ‘pigeonhole that so much music is suffocated in.

MOM has a regular slot in the ‘PKN schedule on the 2nd & 4th Monday of each month from 9am -12noon as well as many fill-in spots. So, please become a friend at: Joseph Celli: My Other Music & we will keep you in the loop about upcoming programs.

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.

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