Englewood Cliffs

Well, our next guest is very concerned about what's happening in New Jersey.

Um, I wanna bring in the former mayor of Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, who is now calling on the Justice Department to monitor the state's elections.

Mario Kranjac joins us.

Mario, an honor to have you with us today.

And before we go to the break, because we are going to take a quick break, Money Power Politics is coming to you live.

Steph's second live audience show is slated for Thursday, November 12th in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.

Hope you can make it.

Just scan the QR code right there on your screen and sign up for a chance to get a ticket.

Just complete ruthlessness, and those fights were won over 20 years ago.

I want to bring in a listener, Milton in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.

Milton, you're on WNYC.

Yeah, hi.

That's music from a Prestige album called Jug, and the name of the song is called "Let It Be You." Gene Ammons on tenor sax, Richard Wayans on piano, Dud Watkins bass, and JC Heard on the skins on drums.

This cut was recorded in 1961 in January at the legendary studios of Rudy Van Gelder in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.

Now, Gene Ammons was the son of boogie woogie pianist Albert Ammons, and he was a sideman for Woody Herman And before that, you heard music from the first family of jazz, the Marsalis family.

You heard music by Ellis and Branford, music from a 1996 CD called Loved Ones, and the name of the cut is entitled Laura.

Peter Phillips, bass trombone.

Jerry Dodgion on alto flute.

Recorded May 6th, 1968 at where else? The studios of Rudy Van Gelder in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.

Right now, the lovely Diana Krall is going to take us close to the hour of 11 o'clock.

300,000 into illegal voters, illegal aliens, non-citizens voting.

Mario Kranjak is the former mayor of Englewood Cliffs in New Jersey.

He joins me now.

Mario, welcome to the program.

Go to briankilmeade.com for tickets and for a personalized copy of United States.

Now calling in is Mario Kronchak, a famous attorney, and I think he was mayor of Englewood Cliffs.

Englewood Cliffs,

yeah, great

attorney.

Kicking off this Hour of Cosmos is with a little bit of jazz.

The title track from the album Black Talk by Charles Eerland, recorded in 1969 in the wintertime and released in early 1970, recorded at the Van Gelder Studio, the legendary Van Gelder Studio in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, released on the Prestige record label featuring Charles Eerland on organ, also Virgil Jones on trumpet, Houston Pearson on tenor saxophone, Melvin Sparks on guitar, and Idris Muhammad on drums.

And the title track, again, written by Charles Eerlin, called Black Talk, kicking off this hour of Cosmosis on Radio Free Nashville.

Time now for some Coltrane.