Joe Farrell

The first piece you heard was entitled Natural Intelligence and was written by Josh Hayden.

The second piece you heard was entitled Olio, written by Sonny Rollins and performed live by Joe Farrell saxophone, Dolph Castellano piano, Charlie Hayden bass, Joe Oliver drums.

The guitarist was probably Jim Hall.

The recording was made circa November 1960 at W. Eugene Smith's Sixth Avenue Loft in New York City.

I think other members of the family don't know who this person is

isWell, Don Jr. and his wife call the Russian a dear friend.

Jared Kushner was there, who's in a room with Putin negotiating a deal, and he's, he's in the room with this guy.

There were only 50 people there for this whole, um, this, this weekend.

All right, thank you both very much.

Sure.

And next, Pope Leo's longtime friend and the man who wrote the forward to his new book out today is our guest.

Why, he says, Pope Leo has chosen AI as his top priority long before all these AI guys were quitting and saying the world was gonna end.

that kind of thing and uh and so chick i mean he just you know he came back to my apartment uh in philly and we started talking and actually that's where the seeds for return forever were laid because we started listening to coltrane and he said his favorite tune was a tune called the wise one i said well that's my favorite tune i had it on the box there it was really a cool thing and And we listened to it and he says, well, you know, why don't we put a band together, something like this, something like that.

So we started out with a trio and eventually evolved to the band with Joe Farrell, Ayrton Montero, Flor Porum, myself, Chick.

And we made these records.

It's crazy that Joe Henderson ends up putting you and Chick Coree and Lenny White together.

When I contacted Jimmy Madison, I thought, this is great.

I can talk to the drummer who was part of the epic jazz rock quartet with Joe Beck and Joe Farrell.

And that in itself is amazing.

But then I started to do research and discovered that this was just the tip of the iceberg.

I mean, I don't know...

To me...

I'm still, it's still blowing my mind that Jimmy Madison is on, I'm just looking at the albums that I have laid out for me here, between O'Donnell Levy, Mark Murphy, Ellen McElwain, Joe Farrell and Joe Beck, James Brown, I don't, I mean, Hall of Fame, where's, have you been inducted yet? I mean, where's the Hall of Fame coming? I

think I'll have to live to about 70, or, I think, let me see, when I was working for Red Rodney, he was, uh, Well, actually, that's not true.

Opus 5 is Seamus Blake at the tenor saxophone, Alex Sipyagin trumpet, Dave Kokosky piano, Boris Kozlov bass, and Donald Edwards at the drums.

Before that, we heard from trumpeter Dizzy Reese, along with Joe Farrell's tenor saxophone, Cecil Payne baritone, Hank Jones, piano, Ron Carter, bass, and Charlie Persip at the drums on Spiritus Parkus.

I'm Bobby Broom.

This is Jazz Spectrum.