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Goodbye Pork Pie Hat

Goodbye Pork Pie Hat

Composition by Charles MingusWikipedia

Search complete. 8 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat".

Oct 16, 2026

Cliff PearsonHOST
131:15
It, uh, turned out to be one of the best instrumental albums of the year.
Cliff PearsonHOST
131:21
So here is Jeff Beck with his ensemble covering Goodbye Pork Pie Hat by Charlie Mingus.
Cliff PearsonHOST
131:28
[rock music][rock music playing] That was Jeff Beck, and goodbye pork pie hat.
Cliff PearsonHOST
136:57
[piano music playing] D'oh.
Cliff PearsonHOST
137:07
Ah, bugger it.
Sean SpruceHOST
19:30
And Joy, you have a poem from the collection that you're going to read.
Sean SpruceHOST
19:35
It's titled Goodbye Pork Pie Hat.
Sean SpruceHOST
19:38
And did you want to set this up at all or you just want to go ahead and begin the reading?
Joy HarjoGUEST
19:43
Actually, I'm going to do Overwhelm.

16 MINS LATER

Sean SpruceHOST
36:08
All right.
Sean SpruceHOST
36:09
Joy, we're going to take another break, and we'll come back and we'll have you read another poem.
Sean SpruceHOST
36:15
I think Goodbye Pork Pie Hat, if you're okay with that, and maybe another poem.
Sean SpruceHOST
36:23
If we have time for another reading, it's up to you.
Ken LasterHOST
40:20
piano plays softly Thank you. . . . . . .
Ken LasterHOST
43:32
And that tune, which you probably recognize, is Goodbye Pork Pie Hat, perhaps Charles Mingus' most famous composition, and that's performed by the Mingus dynasty.
Ken LasterHOST
43:43
from the album Live at the Village Vanguard.
Ken LasterHOST
43:46
This one features Randy Brecker on trumpet, George Adams on tenor saxophone, Roland Hanna on piano, Richard Davis on bass, and Kenny Washington on drums.

Unknown podcast

John Coltrane’s ‘Psalm’: Spiritual Narration in Jazz

Oct 11 · 1 Mention

speaker_1UNKNOWN
2:15
The ripple effect was immediate for other musicians who were already experimenting with text-inspired jazz.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
2:22
You can hear hints of the same narrative drive in Charles Mingus's Goodbye Pork Pie Hat, or in Ornette Coleman's Freeform pieces that feel like they're speaking a different language entirely.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
2:35
Even if those later artists didn't quote psalm directly, the idea that an instrument could carry a poem or prayer was now part of their creative vocabulary.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
2:45
And the way it was recorded is as important as the music itself.

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