# Chano Pozo
פרקי פודקאסט מובילים
מְעוּדכָּן:
Luciano Pozo González (January 7, 1915 in Havana – December 3, 1948 in New York City), known professionally as chano pozo, was a Cuban jazz percussionist, singer, dancer, and composer. Despite only living to age 33, he played a major role in the founding of Latin jazz. He co-wrote some of Dizzy Gillespie's Latin-flavored compositions, such as "Manteca" and "Tin Tin Deo", and was the first Latin percussionist in Gillespie's band.
Episode 81, Mostly Piano, Manha de Carnaval, New Acquisitions.
This week I’m catching up on some cd’s that I recently acquired, many of which feature great piano playing. One of them by Victoria pianist Tom Vickery includes a version of Manha de Carnaval (Black Orpheus), which inspired me to play a few versions of that great tune. One of my favourites is b…
Alt.Latino's best new music round-up: La Doña, Sinego and Spanish Harlem Orchestra
Anamaria Sayre and Felix Contreras play some of their favorite new songs from the last few months, featuring globe-spanning electronica from Colombian producer Sinego, border-crossing new music from La Doña, nuanced salsa from Spanish Harlem Orchestra and more.Songs featured in this episode:•Adria…
Cuban music historian Rosa Marquetti (part 1)
Rebecca speaks with Cuban music historian Rosa Marquetti Torres, author of several books, including one on Chano Pozo and another one on Celia Cruz's career in Cuba—the Celia book has just been released in a new edition! Part 1 of our conversation covers the challenges of conducting research in Cu…
HABANA/HARLEM®: CROSSING HARLEM
Hosted By: Onel Mulet
Performed by the Habana/Harlem® all-star group featuring Onel Mulet, multi-instrumentalist/composer and Roman Diaz, master percussionist, joined by special guests Antoine Roney, saxophonist/composer, LaTasha N. Nevada Diggs, singer, and 8-year old jazz prodigy, Kojo Roney, d…
Roots: How Afro-Latino Legends Shaped Salsa and Latin Music
Where did salsa come from? In this episode of 10 Minute History Lessons, host Antonio Milian explores the powerful Afro-Latino roots of salsa and Latin music by telling the stories of Rafael Hernández, Chano Pozo, and Tite Curet Alonso. Discover how a Puerto Rican soldier, a Cuban rumbero, and a b…
Chano Pozo
Say the name Chano Pozo, and you’re calling up the spirit of a revolution in jazz.
Visit southcarolinapublicradio.org/rapponjazz for full transcripts.
Dance Party Fridays: Jazz Cubano - The Soul of Havana
Step out of the dance studio and into the smoky, sun-drenched streets of Havana. This week on Dance Party Fridays, we’re exploring the sophisticated, high-energy world of Jazz Cubano.
We’re peeling back the layers of Afro-Cuban percussion and American Jazz brass to find the "Soul of Havana." This…
Voice of the Leopard
The leopard cult of Ekpe in Calabar, in present-day Nigeria and southwestern Cameroon, has one of the most unique performance traditions in all of Africa - a complex theatrical tradition, referred to in calabar English as "play," which encompasses a cycle of sacred dramas that takes many years to …
We Both Speak African: Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis, and How Jazz Crossed the Atlantic
Dizzy Gillespie meets Chano Pozo, Django Reinhardt hears Louis Armstrong, and Miles Davis records Sketches of Spain. How jazz crossed the Atlantic and came back changed.
When Jelly Roll Morton talked about the "Spanish tinge" in jazz, he wasn't talking about Spain. He was talking about Cuba, and t…
Mambo, Latin Jazz, and Beyond: Bobby Sanabria on the Rhythms That Built a Tradition
Grammy-nominated drummer, composer, bandleader, and educator Bobby Sanabria joins Art Farm at Serenbe Music Council chair Gary Cassis for a deep dive into one of America's most vibrant musical traditions: the intersection of Afro-Cuban music, mambo, and jazz.
Bobby traces mambo's roots back to the…
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