En esta edición estrenamos 'Art of Love', el disco que acaba de publicar el saxofonista Art Sherrod Jr. También repasamos novedades de Les Sabler, Patrick Bradley, Carol Duboc, Julian Vaughn y Mario Biondi. En el bloque del recuerdo recuperamos un trabajo conjunto del guitarrista Jim Mullen con el saxofonista Dick Morrissey y un álbum reciente del trompetista Joe Gransden.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1961 (Art Sherrod Jr.)

En este especial repasamos algunas de las novedades discográficas más destacadas de las que hemos presentado en Febrero de 2021. Entre ellas, los nuevos trabajos de Richard Elliot, Will Downing, Les Sabler, Sounds Of A&amp;R, Workshy y Julian Vaughn.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1960 (Novedades Smooth Jazz Febrero 2021)

CAROL DUBOC

Presentación de 'Restless', el disco que acaba de publicar la compositora y cantante Carol Duboc, grabado con el apoyo del teclista Jeff Lorber. Repasamos novedades editadas por Julian Vaughn, Sounds of A&amp;R, Richard Elliot, Patrick Bradley y Lori Williams. En los minutos para el recuerdo recuperamos la discografía de la década de los 70 del grupo vocal femenino The Emotions.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1959 (Carol Duboc)

La banda californiana Tower of Power acaba de cumplir 50 años en el mundo de la música. Fundada a finales de los 60 por los saxofonistas Stephen Kupka y Emilio Castillo, tiene editados una veintena de discos, muchos de los cuales los repasamos en este especial repleto del potente sonido de su sección de metales.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1958 (Especial Tower of Power)

Kenny G

En este especial repasamos la discografía del saxofonista Kenny G a través de los temas vocales que ha ido incluyendo en sus álbumes. De esta manera escuchamos trece canciones con las voces de Greg Walker, Claytoven Richardson, Smokey Robinson, Peabo Bryson, Aaron Neville, Toni Braxton, Bebel Gilberto, Chanté Moore, Brian McKnight,  Daryl Hall, Robin Thicke y Michael Bolton.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1957 (Kenny G Temas Vocales)

JULIAN VAUGHN

Estreno de 'Chapters of Love', nuevo trabajo del bajista Julian Vaughn, y repaso a los discos que acaban de publicar Richard Elliot, Patrick Bradley, Will Downing, Kenney Polson y Ragan Whiteside. En los minutos para el recuerdo rescatamos el primer disco del bajista y cantante Michael Henderson y un reciente trabajo del saxofonista Tony Craddock Jr.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1956 (Julian Vaughn)

Estreno de 'Love Soul', nuevo disco de los británicos Workshy, y repaso a las recientes publicaciones de Lowell Hopper, Richard Elliot, Mario Biondi, Les Sabler y Papik. En los minutos para el recuerdo recuperamos un álbum de la década de los 70 del saxofonista Paul Horn y el primer disco en solitario editado por el bajista Jacob Webb.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1955 (Workshy)

Se cumplen 50 años de la publicación del primer disco de la banda Earth, Wind &amp; Fire y en este especial escuchamos algunos de sus grandes éxitos en versiones en clave de Smooth Jazz. Y realizadas por estos artistas: Morris Pleasure, Richard Smith, Kim Pensyl, Dionne Warwick, Regina Carter, Bruce Gaitsch, Larry Dunn, Tom Scott, Lee Ritenour, Daryle Chinn, Dave Koz &amp; Summer Horns y Brian Bromberg.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1954 (Earth, Wind & Fire Covers)

Angela Bofill

Edición especial que dedicamos a la vocalista Angela Bofill, repasando sus colaboraciones junto a grandes músicos y cantantes: Kirk Whalum, Alexander Zonjic, Johnny Mathis, Marion Meadows, Narada Michael Walden, Carl Anderson, Dave Valentin, Norman Connors, Juanita Dailey y Stanley Clarke.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1953 (Especial Angela Bofill)

Estreno de 'No Turning Back', el disco que acaba de publicar el guitarrista Lowell Hopper, y repaso a novedades de la música Smooth Jazz editadas por Streetwize, Les Sabler, Sounds Of A&amp;R, Marchio Bossa y Patrick Bradley. En los minutos para el recuerdo rescatamos el primer disco que editó el guitarrista Pat Kelley y el único que tiene publicado el teclista Robert Damper, estrecho colaborador de Kenny G.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1952 (Lowell Hopper)

Podcast en español dedicado al Smooth Jazz. Una hora con las mejores novedades discográficas y los clásicos de las últimas décadas. Dirige y presenta Esteban Novillo, editor de www.cloud-jazz.comPodcast in Spanish dedicated to Smooth Jazz music. One hour with the best discographic news and classics of the last decades.

Estreno del nuevo disco del proyecto Sounds Of A&amp;R y repaso a álbumes que acaban de publicar artistas como Les Sabler, Patrick Bradley, Mario Biondi, Richard Elliot y Will Downing. En el bloque del recuerdo recuperamos un disco de 1977 de Session II, una reunión de grandes instrumentistas entre los que destacaban Ernie Watts, Lee Ritenour y Don Grusin.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1951 (Sounds Of A&R)

Estreno de 'Tranquility', el disco que acaba de publicar el guitarrista canadiense Les Sabler, y repaso a novedades de Theresa Grayson, Richard Elliot, Will Downing, Streetwize y Melvin Lee Davis. En los minutos para el recuerdo recuperamos un álbum editado en 1977 por el legendario compositor Claus Ogerman, grabado junto a su orquesta y con colaboraciones de artistas como David Sanborn, Joe Sample y George Benson.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1950 (Les Sabler)

Un programa especial de nuestra serie 'Doble Versión': seis temas en sus versiones originales interpretados por Donald Fagen, Earth, Wind &amp; Fire, Bill Withers, Rose Royce, Stevie Wonder y Michael Jackson. Y luego, esos mismos seis temas recreados por la vocalista Maysa Leak.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1949 (Especial Maysa Leak)

El nuevo disco de Will Downing, 'The Song Garden', es el estreno de esta edición, en la que también repasamos los discos que acaban de publicar Richard Elliot, Ragan Whiteside, Luico Hopper, Patrick Bradley y Mario Biondi. En los minutos para el recuerdo, sonido West Coast con David Roberts, y Smooth Jazz desde Argentina con Walter Galeazzi.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1948 (Will Downing)

Estreno de 'Authentic Life', nuevo trabajo del saxofonista Richard Elliot, y repaso a recientes lanzamientos de artistas como Patrick Bradley, Kenney Polson, Mario Biondi, Ragan Whiteside y Streetwize. En los minutos para el recuerdo recuperamos música de la vocalista Vanessa Bell Armstrong y del teclista Kimo Cornwell.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1947 (Richard Elliot)

Estreno de 'Dare', el disco que ha editado el cantante italiano Mario Biondi coincidiendo con su 50 cumpleaños. También repaso a novedades de artistas como Ragan Whiteside, Patrick Bradley, Papik, Kenney Polson y Marchio Bossa. En el bloque para el recuerdo rescatamos un disco grabado por la actriz y cantante japonesa Kimiko Kasai junto a Herbie Hancock.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1946 (Mario Biondi)

En este especial repasamos algunas de las novedades discográficas más destacadas de las que hemos presentado en Enero de 2021. Entre ellas, los nuevos trabajos de Gabriela Anders, Luico Hopper, Theresa Grayson, Kenney Polson, Streetwize y Patrick Bradley.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1945 (Novedades Smooth Jazz Enero 2021)

Esta edición especial está centrada en la discografía de Mezzoforte. Repasamos los álbumes editados por esta banda islandesa desde sus inicios a comienzos de los 80 hasta sus trabajos más recientes. Smooth Jazz muy cálido desde el Norte de Europa.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1944 (Especial Mezzoforte)

Marchio Bossa

En esta edición estrenamos 'Persuasa', el disco que acaba de publicar el proyecto Marchio Bossa: elegante bossa nova cantada en italiano. También repasamos novedades de artistas como Kenney Polson, Ragan Whiteside, Streetwize, Patrick Bradley y Melvin Lee Davis. En los minutos para el recuerdo rescatamos los dos discos que editó en la década de los 80 una formación llamada High Fashion.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1943 (Marchio Bossa)

Russell Ferrante

Este especial está dedicado al pianista Russell Ferrante. No escuchamos música de su banda, Yellowjackets, ya que recopilamos las colaboraciones de este músico junto a artistas como Michael Franks, Chuck Loeb, Will Downing, Lee Ritenour, Michael Paulo, Marilyn Scott, Lalah Hathaway, Sadao Watanabe, Kevyn Lettau, Al Jarreau, Anita Baker y Eric Marienthal.

Cloud Jazz Nº 1942 (Especial Russell Ferrante)

Podcast en español dedicado al Smooth Jazz. Una hora con las mejores novedades discográficas y los clásicos de las últimas décadas. Dirige y presenta Esteban Novillo, editor de <a href="http://www.cloud-jazz.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.cloud-jazz.com</a> Podcast in Spanish dedicated to Smooth Jazz music. One hour with the best discographic news and classics of the last decades.

Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz

The best podcast episodes on global issues affecting everyone. Covering topics such as the #metoo movement, climate change, the impact of technology and some of the biggest global issues facing us right now. For anyone interested in learning more about the world, and some of the issues we're facing, pick an episode below and start listening! Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

OwlTail

Elizabeth Kolbert covers climate change for the New Yorker. She's the Pulitzer prize-winning author of The Sixth Extinction. And she recently wrote a paragraph I can't stop thinking about. "The problem with global warming—and the reason it continues to resist illustration, even as the streets flood and the forests die and the mussels rot on the shores—is that experience is an inadequate guide to what’s going on. The climate operates on a time delay. When carbon dioxide is added to the atmosphere, it takes decades—in a technical sense, millennia—for the earth to equilibrate. This summer’s fish kill was a product of warming that had become inevitable twenty or thirty years ago, and the warming that’s being locked in today won’t be fully felt until today’s toddlers reach middle age. In effect, we are living in the climate of the past, but already we’ve determined the climate’s future."Kolbert lives, to an unusual degree, in the planet's future. She travels to the places around the world where the climate of tomorrow is visible today. She has watched glaciers melting, and seen species dying. And she is able to convey both the science and the cost with a rare lucidity. Talking with Kolbert left me with an unnerving thought. We look back on past eras in human history and judge them morally failed. We think of the Spanish Inquisition or the Mongol hordes and believe ourselves civilized, rational, moral in a way our ancestors weren't. But if the science is right, and we do unto our descendants what the data says we are doing to them, we will be judged monsters. And it will be all the worse because we knew what we were doing and we knew how to stop, but we decided it was easier to disbelieve the science or ignore the consequences. Kolbert and I talk about the consequences, but also about what would be necessary to stabilize the climate and back off the mass extinction event that is currently underway. We discuss geoengineering, political will, the environmental cost of meat, and what individuals can and can't do. We talk about Trump's cabinet, about whether technological innovation will save us, and if pricing carbon is enough. We talk about whether hope remains a realistic emotion when it comes to our environmental future.Books:-Edward Abbe’s “Desert Solitaire”-Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”-David G. Haskell’s “The Forest Unseen”-Bill McKibben’s “The End of Nature” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vox Conversations

Elizabeth Kolbert covers climate change for the New Yorker. She's the Pulitzer prize-winning author of The Sixth Extinction. And she recently wrote a paragraph I can't stop thinking about. "The problem with global warming—and the reason it continues to resist illustration, even as the streets flood and the forests die and the mussels rot on the shores—is that experience is an inadequate guide to what’s going on. The climate operates on a time delay. When carbon dioxide is added to the atmosphere, it takes decades—in a technical sense, millennia—for the earth to equilibrate. This summer’s fish kill was a product of warming that had become inevitable twenty or thirty years ago, and the warming that’s being locked in today won’t be fully felt until today’s toddlers reach middle age. In effect, we are living in the climate of the past, but already we’ve determined the climate’s future."Kolbert lives, to an unusual degree, in the planet's future. She travels to the places around the world where the climate of tomorrow is visible today. She has watched glaciers melting, and seen species dying. And she is able to convey both the science and the cost with a rare lucidity. Talking with Kolbert left me with an unnerving thought. We look back on past eras in human history and judge them morally failed. We think of the Spanish Inquisition or the Mongol hordes and believe ourselves civilized, rational, moral in a way our ancestors weren't. But if the science is right, and we do unto our descendants what the data says we are doing to them, we will be judged monsters. And it will be all the worse because we knew what we were doing and we knew how to stop, but we decided it was easier to disbelieve the science or ignore the consequences. Kolbert and I talk about the consequences, but also about what would be necessary to stabilize the climate and back off the mass extinction event that is currently underway. We discuss geoengineering, political will, the environmental cost of meat, and what individuals can and can't do. We talk about Trump's cabinet, about whether technological innovation will save us, and if pricing carbon is enough. We talk about whether hope remains a realistic emotion when it comes to our environmental future.Books:-Edward Abbe’s “Desert Solitaire”-Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”-David G. Haskell’s “The Forest Unseen”-Bill McKibben’s “The End of Nature” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Elizabeth Kolbert: We have locked in centuries of climate change

Jordan Peterson and Joe Rogan delve deep on free speech for 3 hours! Somehow it gets more interesting through the episode, not less! Hear why often it's best to "be tolerant of the intolerable".
Canada tried to pass laws compelling people to use pronouns like zi and zur. Should you be compelled to call someone a certain pronoun? Jordan Peterson pushed back saying he had no problems using pronouns like zi and zur for people who have non-traditional genders, but that he had a problem being compelled by law to use certain pronouns. 
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." Voltaire. 
We have gone from homosexuality being illegal in most of the west 60 years ago to same sex marriage being legal today. "Free speech is the master value because it is the value which allows us to update all other values." Sam Harris.

Free speech, only a small topic!

Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos  100% off the Future Authoring Program code: "ChangeYourself" - The offer is valid until the end of Nov 30th.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos</a> 100% off the Future Authoring Program code: "ChangeYourself" - The offer is valid until the end of Nov 30th.

#877 - Jordan Peterson

Best Episodes on Global Issues

What is this?
1 quote, 3 ideas & 1 question from a carefully curated podcast episode.
Every Monday & Wednesday.

Want a 3rd insight and episode every week? Email me at curation@owltail.com.

How our mind explains things:[topic-start]
“The way that the mind works, very frequently, is that we start from a decision, or we start from a belief, and then the stories that explain it come to our mind. Conclusions come first, and rationalizations come later.”[topic-end]
How we come to believe things:[topic-start]
"The real cause of your belief in a political position, the real causes are rooted in your personal history. They’re rooted in who are the people that you trusted and what they seemed to believe in, and it has very little to do with the reasons that come to your mind, why your position is correct and the position of the other side is nonsensical."[topic-end]
Who is Daniel Kahneman:[topic-start]
Nobel prize winning psychologist and economist who helped created the field of behavioural economics.

The Nobel Prize-winning psychologist on why we think and act the way we do — and why facts matter less than we think in forming our beliefs.
With his book Thinking, Fast and Slow, Daniel Kahneman emerged as one of the most intriguing voices on the complexity of human thought and behavior. He is a psychologist who won the Nobel Prize in economics for helping to create the field of behavioral economics — and is a self-described “constant worrier.” It’s fun, helpful, and more than a little unnerving to apply his insights into why we think and act the way we do in this moment of social and political tumult.
Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.

On Being with Krista Tippett

Daniel Kahneman — Why We Contradict Ourselves and Confound Each Other

Real scenarios of a hospital during a war:[topic-start]
“... we were hand squeezing his ventilator as we ran out of oxygen" and when we finally found the physician to get more oxygen, he said "We don't have any oxygen left, you're going to have to let him go"[topic-end]
Who is Sheri Fink:[topic-start]
An investigative journalist who won the Pulitzer Prize for her coverage of Memorial Hospital (the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina).

Sheri Fink on the tragedy of being forced to choose who's life to save

When people are dying and you can only save some, how do you choose? Maybe you save the youngest. Or the sickest. Maybe you even just put all the names in a hat and pick at random. Would your answer change if a sick person was standing right in front of you? In this episode, we follow New York Times reporter Sheri Fink as she searches for the answer. In a warzone, a hurricane, a church basement, and an earthquake, the question remains the same. What happens, what should happen, when humans are forced to play god? Produced by Simon Adler and Annie McEwen. Reported by Sheri Fink.  In the book that inspired this episode you can find more about what transpired at Memorial Hospital during Hurricane Katrina, Sheri Fink’s exhaustively reported Five Days at Memorial You can find more about the work going on in Maryland at: www.nytimes.com/triage Very special thanks to Lilly Sullivan.  Special thanks also to: Pat Walters and Jim McCutcheon and Todd Menesses from WWL in New Orleans, the researchers for the allocation of scarce resources project in Maryland - Dr. Lee Daugherty Biddison from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Howie Gwon from the Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Emergency Management, Alan Regenberg of the Berman Institute of Bioethics and Dr. Eric Toner of the UPMC Center for Health Security.  Support Radiolab by becoming a member today at Radiolab.org/donate.    

Radiolab

When people are dying and you can only save some, how do you choose? Maybe you save the youngest. Or the sickest. Maybe you even just put all the names in a hat and pick at random. Would your answer change if a sick person was standing right in front of you? In this episode, we follow New York Times reporter Sheri Fink as she searches for the answer. In a warzone, a hurricane, a church basement, and an earthquake, the question remains the same. What happens, what should happen, when humans are forced to play god? Produced by Simon Adler and Annie McEwen. Reported by Sheri Fink.  In the book that inspired this episode you can find more about what transpired at Memorial Hospital during Hurricane Katrina, <a href="http://www.sherifink.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sheri Fink’s</a> exhaustively reported <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Five-Days-Memorial-Storm-Ravaged-Hospital/dp/0307718972/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1471783956&amp;sr=8-1&amp;keywords=five+days+at+memorial" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Five Days at Memorial</a> You can find more about the work going on in Maryland at: <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/triage" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.nytimes.com/triage</a> Very special thanks to Lilly Sullivan.  Special thanks also to: Pat Walters and Jim McCutcheon and Todd Menesses from WWL in New Orleans, the researchers for the allocation of scarce resources project in Maryland - Dr. Lee Daugherty Biddison from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Howie Gwon from the Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Emergency Management, Alan Regenberg of the Berman Institute of Bioethics and Dr. Eric Toner of the UPMC Center for Health Security. Support Radiolab by becoming a member today at <a href="https://pledge3.wnyc.org/donate/radiolab-it/onestep/?utm_source=wnyc&amp;utm_medium=radiolab-redirect&amp;utm_campaign=pledge&amp;utm_content=show-notes" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Radiolab.org/donate</a>.

Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz

Weekly hand curated podcast episodes for learning