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WBGO's Doug Doyle chats with Dirty Dozen Brass Band members Roger Lewis and Traverri Huff-Boone about the legendary band's performances at the Blue Note Jazz Festival June 8-10
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WBGO's call-in show "Ask Governor Sherrill" streams here tonight at 7pm
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On this episode of The Art of the Story, WBGO's Doug Doyle previews Crossroads Theatre's production of "Sizwe Banzi is Dead"
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Each year on May 19, we pause to reflect on and honor the life and legacy of Malcolm X, an iconic and fearless messenger for Black empowerment, self-determination, and human rights. His life, which he lived with transparency, passion, courage and brilliance continues to serve as both inspiration and blueprint. While Malcolm has been examined through social, political, and philosophical lenses since his passing in 1965, artists have long honored his legacy translating his essence into sound.
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On this edition of The Art of the Story, WBGO's Doug Doyle talks to trombonist and composer Clifton Anderson about his upcoming concert at The Iridium as well as the gift he got from uncle Sonny Rollins when he was seven.
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The next edition of "Newark Today", hosted by Michael Hill, streams here tonight (April 16) at 8pm
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WBGO's new call-in show "Ask Governor Sherrill" is now available here
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On the April 11 WBGO Journal, we celebrate Jazz Appreciation Month with archived interviews with Lady Gaga, Maria Schnieider and Mercedes Ellington
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Experience the full Women in Jazz event—an unforgettable evening of live performances and powerful conversation—presented by WBGO in partnership with the United Nations Office for Partnerships and Jazz House Kids.
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On the April 4 WBGO Journal, WBGO's Doug Doyle chats with bassist, singer and composer Antonio McLendon about his career, family's musical legacy and the huge success of his daughter Samara Joy
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It all began for Paquito D'Rivera when his father played him some classic Benny Goodman recordings. Join us this Sunday as Paquito D'Rivera hosts an hour on WBGO, sharing some of his favorite tunes with the stories behind them .
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Brass, the mostly all instrumental album, shows off why George Wein called Bria "one of my favorite trumpet players today!"