Normal Bias » Jazz http://www.normalbias.org Archiving old cassettes before they snap Mon, 14 Nov 2011 00:17:08 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 2007 normalbias-org@laze.net (Normal Bias) normalbias-org@laze.net (Normal Bias) 1440 http://www.normalbias.org/wp-content/plugins/podpress/images/powered_by_podpress.jpg Normal Bias http://www.normalbias.org 144 144 Archiving old cassettes before they snap Normal Bias Normal Bias normalbias-org@laze.net no no Point of Departure: March 10, 1996 http://www.normalbias.org/2009/04/24/point-of-departure-march-10-1996/ http://www.normalbias.org/2009/04/24/point-of-departure-march-10-1996/#comments Sat, 25 Apr 2009 01:05:24 +0000 laze http://www.normalbias.org/?p=114 One of my favorite radio shows during college was one that I rarely got to listen to. “Point of Departure” aired on Philadelphia’s 90.1FM (Temple Public Radio’s Jazz FM, which I believe now plays more classical than jazz) Sunday mornings from midnight until 3am and was hosted by Ludwig van Trikt. The music is what I usually refer to as post-contemporary jazz, but van Trikt preferred the terms “post-modern jazz and improvised music.” Sadly, this is the only tape I made of the show during one of my visits home from school, but I played the heck out of it for years afterwards.

Artists featured include the James Carter Quartet, Cecil Taylor, Cassandra Wilson, spoken word artist Daz (from the group Daz Tempo, Black Rock Coalition member, and co-owner of Green Skunk Records), Muhal Richard Abrams, and plenty more.

Enjoy.

]]> http://www.normalbias.org/2009/04/24/point-of-departure-march-10-1996/feed/ 0 0:46:54 One of my favorite radio shows during college was one that I rarely got to listen to. “Point of Departure” aired on Philadelphia’s 90.1FM (Temple Public Radio’s Jazz FM, which I believe now plays more classical than jazz) Su[...] One of my favorite radio shows during college was one that I rarely got to listen to. “Point of Departure” aired on Philadelphia’s 90.1FM (Temple Public Radio’s Jazz FM, which I believe now plays more classical than jazz) Sunday mornings from midnight until 3am and was hosted by Ludwig van Trikt. The music is what I usually refer to as post-contemporary jazz, but van Trikt preferred the terms “post-modern jazz and improvised music.” Sadly, this is the only tape I made of the show during one of my visits home from school, but I played the heck out of it for years afterwards. Artists featured include the James Carter Quartet, Cecil Taylor, Cassandra Wilson, spoken word artist Daz (from the group Daz Tempo, Black Rock Coalition member, and co-owner of Green Skunk Records), Muhal Richard Abrams, and plenty more. Enjoy. 1990s, 1996, Jazz, Radio, WRTI normalbias-org@laze.net no no