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Max Roach

Max Roach

American drummer and composerWikipedia

Search complete. 127 mentions across 83 episodes found for "Max Roach".

Oct 29, 2026

Moses BoydGUEST
35:01
Sounds odd to say being a black music, but that wasn't the norm.
Moses BoydGUEST
35:05
You know, young black kids weren't picking up the drums and wanting to be Max Roach.
Moses BoydGUEST
35:09
It was the gospel chops thing.
Moses BoydGUEST
35:10
It was the Dennis Chambers thing.
Bruce BeckerGUEST
57:13
You need to get like a little rock sensibility.
Bruce BeckerGUEST
57:15
And for those guys who were only just rock guys, I'd go like, you got to start to listen to a little bit of jazz and kind of, you know, give some more roundness to your time feel and bring a little bit of that bounce like a John Bonham who was, you know, influenced by Max Roach.
Bruce BeckerGUEST
57:30
Previous guys to that period and all the Motown drummers, of course, but all those guys had like a jazz input in their youth, like a Carl Palmer or a Mitch Mitchell.
Bruce BeckerGUEST
57:42
I would always say Mitch Mitchell sounded just like the rock and roll Elvin Jones.
speaker_10SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
59:27
home, bright soul Your home, bright soul Your home, bright soul Your home, bright soul So what do you say?
speaker_11SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
73:40
Max Roach.
speaker_11SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
73:41
Montague Carr.
speaker_11SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
73:43
Larry Dole.
Soyica Diggs ColbertGUEST
10:06
And it really became this gift that kept on giving because as I began to explore, I realized that all the women who are at the center of my book, Maya Angelou, Lorraine Hansberry, Amir Makeba, Abby Lincoln all performed and collaborated at the Village Gate.
Soyica Diggs ColbertGUEST
10:23
But so did a young Harry Belafonte and Max Roach and Richard Pryor and Sidney Poitier.
Soyica Diggs ColbertGUEST
10:29
And so, and James Baldwin used to hang out and watch the women perform there.
Soyica Diggs ColbertGUEST
10:33
So it was really this explosion of riches that was unfolding in this place.
Soyica Diggs ColbertGUEST
14:40
And so one of the things I want to establish with the book is.
Soyica Diggs ColbertGUEST
14:45
Whether or not, and I think the answer is yes, but how women's friendships inform the artists that these women became.
Soyica Diggs ColbertGUEST
14:53
And so Max Roach and Abby Lincoln's relationship is well known and obviously is important to her development as an artist.
Soyica Diggs ColbertGUEST
14:59
But one of the cases that I wanted to make in the book is that her friendship with Maya Angela was also very important to her becoming an artist and omitting that piece of people's stories.
Jason RojasPANELIST
52:51
This ain't no Saturday VG++ auction.
Jason RojasPANELIST
52:54
This is Max Roach.
Jason RojasPANELIST
52:55
Members, don't get weary.
Jason RojasPANELIST
52:56
If you know this record, you know you know.
Jason RojasPANELIST
55:39
Those people do things for ulterior motives, you know? I'm there at the vinyl summit, you know, to hang out, you know, have some good times, you know?
ChrisPANELIST
55:52
I get it, though.
ChrisPANELIST
55:53
I mean, you're selling that Max Roach record, not even giving me a fucking heads up.
ChrisPANELIST
55:56
Yeah,
Marcus ParksHOST
75:42
Lenny Tristiano.
Carolina HidalgoHOST
75:43
Lenny Truciano and he knew Max Roach.
Carolina HidalgoHOST
75:47
They were really big into jazz music.
Carolina HidalgoHOST
75:49
All
Ryan KeberleGUEST
41:01
Right.
Ryan KeberleGUEST
41:02
And very overtly in the 50s and 60s, Max Roach and Charles Mingus and.
Ryan KeberleGUEST
41:08
And even through folks like Duke Ellington, who was never very vocal, but just by being an African-American at that time and creating some of the greatest art in human history is an act of protest.
Ryan KeberleGUEST
41:21
And so, yeah, when we first started Catharsis after the 2016 election, I thought, OK, I wanted to be more proactive.
Cassius Goens IIIGUEST
36:37
So what was that? I mean, we did that too.
Cassius Goens IIIGUEST
36:40
I definitely transcribed my fair share of Philly and Tony and Max, a lot of Max Roach.
Cassius Goens IIIGUEST
36:45
Like I love Max Roach still to this day.
Cassius Goens IIIGUEST
36:48
Like I, I try to listen to as, you know, the broad spectrum of drummers, even though, you know, jazz is my thing.
Cassius Goens IIIGUEST
36:58
That's where I feel the most comfortable and like, you know, I can express myself fully.
Cassius Goens IIIGUEST
37:37
But he would find a way to like incorporate it.
Cassius Goens IIIGUEST
37:40
Like, okay.
Cassius Goens IIIGUEST
37:42
let's do this Max Roach thing, but now like try to incorporate some of the Chris Dave stuff too.
Michael KarnGUEST
8:33
And then I think he sort of left New York, but he played with a lot of people.
Michael KarnGUEST
8:37
And there's a video of him on YouTube playing with Max Roach, this big tall guy with long arms.
Michael KarnGUEST
8:42
And he was a tenor player.
Michael KarnGUEST
8:44
and switch to bass.
LauraNARRATOR
43:06
Other money has been directed at expanding arts and music education in public schools.
LauraNARRATOR
43:12
Curricula based on the work of Max Roach and Jean-Michel Basquiat, both Brooklynites.
LauraNARRATOR
43:20
Some of the work covered by the fund is not as explicitly progressive in spirit.
LauraNARRATOR
43:26
AI boot camps and pitch contests for budding entrepreneurs.

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