06/30 – 07/06: Jazz on the Tube Weekly Review

Monday, June 30, 2025

Jazz Birthdays

* Lena Horne

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/boogie-woogie-dream/

* Andrew Hill

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/east-19th-street/

* Stanley Clarke

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/acoustic-song/

Louis Armstrong Week: Hello Dolly and Mame – 1967

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/hello-dolly-and-mame-1967/

Tuesday, July 01, 2025

Jazz Birthdays

* Rashied Ali

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/leo/

Louis Armstrong Week: Struttin’ With Some Barbecue – 1957

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/struttin-with-some-barbecue-1957/

Wednesday, July 02, 2025

Jazz Birthdays

* Ahmad Jamal

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/poinciana/

* Richard Wyands

Louis Armstrong Week: Hello Dolly – 1964

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/hello-dolly-1964/

Thursday, July 03, 2025

Jazz Birthdays

* Johnny Hartman

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/nobodys-home/

* Gene Cipriano

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/remembering-gene-cipriano/

* Dr. Lonnie Smith

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/charlie-parker-jazz-festival-2015/

* John Klemmer

* Johnny Coles

Louis Armstrong Week: The Faithful Hussar – 1961

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/the-faithful-hussar-1961/

Friday, July 04, 2025

Jazz Birthdays

* Louis Armstrong

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/louis-armstrong-in-disneyland/

* Butch Miles

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/remembering-butch-miles/

Jazz – America’s salvation

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/support-jazz-on-the-tube/

Saturday, July 05, 2025

Louis Armstrong Week: Ole Miss – 1968

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/ole-miss-1968/

Louis Armstrong Week: The roots of Louis Armstrong’s music

https://www.jazzonthetube.com/vic-hobson-and-the-roots-of-louis-armstrongs-music/

Sunday, July 06, 2025

Jazz Birthdays

* Louis Bellson

https://jazzonthetube.com/video/the-hawk-talks/

Everybody’s Doin’ It – Dale Cockrell


 
What was going on before jazz?

A lot of hanky-panky. In fact, a lot more hanky-panky than most of us can imagine.

That’s where Dale Cockrell comes in.

He helps us visualize the pre-1917 sex-crazed world of “dives” and “black and tans” fueled by live music.

Spoiler alert: Some of our great-grandparents might not have been quite as tame as they’ve been made out to be.

Lots of surprises here including the unlikely birthplace of the man who taught Louis Armstrong how to read music and run a band. (Hint: Not New Orleans.)

Everybody’s Doin’ It: Sex, Music, and Dance in New York, 1840-1917

You can order the book here

– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube

P.S. Our unique programming is made possible by help from people like you. Learn how you can contribute to our efforts here: Support Jazz on the Tube
Thanks.

Cuba Insight – Join the list

Cuba is not just another country with music.

It’s nothing less than the Mother Ship of Afro-Latin music.

With its habanera, danzon, changüí, son, son montuno, rumba, mambo, cha-cha-cha, timba, and wide variety of Afro-Cuban spiritual musical forms, Cuba has been as important to the music of the world as the United States has been with its blues, jazz, rock and rock, and gospel music.

But getting information about the Cuban jazz scene is not easy…

It’s scarcely covered by major jazz magazines. Even getting a list of jazz venues in Havana isn’t easy.

Ken’s Cuba List is filling the gap with videos and articles that will help you put Cuba’s music in perspective and educate yourself about its riches past and present.

We’re also sharing practical information including travel tips and a weekly listing of what’s going on in the clubs in Havana (the only source of this particular info on the Internet.)

– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube

P.S. Our unique programming is made possible by help from people like you. Learn how you can contribute to our efforts here: Support Jazz on the Tube
Thanks.

Great news – Eddie Durham rides again

Long-time Jazz on the Tube subscribers know we have been dedicated advocates to the idea that arranger/composer/music director/ amplified guitar pioneer/trombone virtuoso Eddie Durham deserves a much higher profile among jazz fans and jazz students than his memory currently enjoys.

How high?

It’s time that he be placed at the level of Duke Ellington and other ESSENTIAL masters of the art.

As an important step in that direction, we’re delighted to announce a MAJOR documentary on Eddie’s life and music that launches tomorrow February 1, 2024.

Details and an informative wide-ranging interview.

Watch the interview above, and for more info on the documentary, click this link.

– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube

P.S. Our unique programming is made possible by help from people like you. Learn how you can contribute to our efforts here: Support Jazz on the Tube
Thanks.

Music credit: The Jazz on the Tube podcast theme song is “Mambo Inferno” performed by The Manhattan School of Music Afro-Cuban Jazz Orchestra conducted by Bobby Sanabria from the CD ¡Que Viva Harlem!