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Stan Getz

Stan Getz

American saxophonistWikipedia

Search complete. 42 mentions across 32 episodes found for "Stan Getz".

Oct 10, 2026

Wesley StaceGUEST
24:46
And, you know, Let's not forget, he also basically broke Brazilian music, you know, in America.
Wesley StaceGUEST
24:53
So the whole Bossa Nova movement, the key top single of all that is Stan Getz doing the Girl from Ipanema with Astrid Gilberto.
Wesley StaceGUEST
25:04
It's his record.
Wesley StaceGUEST
25:07
That's a Creed Taylor record.
Donald HelmeHOST
1:32
And in one-five-three, we're gonna start with the great jazz impresario Norman Granz's introduction of the Peterson Trio at a concert in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1960.
Donald HelmeHOST
1:46
Peterson was on the same bill as Stan Getz's quartet and the Miles Davis quartet.
Donald HelmeHOST
1:52
Amazing when you think of what a lineup.
Donald HelmeHOST
1:55
So anyway, let's get, uh, let's wind back to Friday the eighth of April 1960, precisely eight thirty.
Norman GranzSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:13
[audience applauding] In any case, I'm very happy to present Jazz at the Philharmonic number two in Switzerland, in Zurich, because it's the only place we play.
Norman GranzSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:26
There will be two parts to the concert.
Norman GranzSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:28
The first half, the Oscar Peterson Trio, and then Stan Getz Quartet, and after the pausa, the Miles Davis Quintet.
Norman GranzSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:36
Now, I would like to introduce the members of the first group, beginning with the drummer, Ed Thigpen.
Giles MartinGUEST
41:20
And, uh, and it arrived, and it's beautiful.
Giles MartinGUEST
41:22
It's just like a, like an old 1970s piece, and, and we just put on a Stans Get- Stan Getz record, you know, with the family and the kids and stuff.
Giles MartinGUEST
41:30
And I had some cocktails and whatever.
Giles MartinGUEST
41:32
We just listened to records that night, you know, just a, and it was just great.
Giles MartinGUEST
41:21
And, uh, and it arrived, and it's beautiful.
Giles MartinGUEST
41:23
It's just like a, like an old 1970s piece, and, and we just put on a Stans G- Stan Getz record, you know, with the family and the kids and stuff.
Giles MartinGUEST
41:31
And I had some cocktails, and we just listened to records that night.
Giles MartinGUEST
41:35
You know, just a, and it was just great.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
12:47
That swings so cool and
Rob CarsonHOST
12:48
than Stan Getz
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
12:49
Sings so gently That when she passes, each one she passes goes, "Ah."
Rob CarsonHOST
12:55
[jazz music] It's one of the albums my dad and mom had when I was a kid that I would listen to.
David PonceHOST
17:33
Here is question number three.
David PonceHOST
17:37
Which jazz innovator transformed Softly as in a morning sunrise Into a modal masterwork in 1961 On the soprano saxophone Was it A. Charlie Parker B. John Coltrane C. Wayne Shorter D. Stan Getz I'm going to say Coltrane.
David PonceHOST
17:59
That is correct.
David PonceHOST
18:00
So in 1961, Coltrane's soprano sax performance of this is really what ushers it broadly into the bebop era.
Run Fatboy Run

Run Fatboy Run

11. Saudade

Oct 5 · 1 Mention

Alex ReganHOST
23:34
This week, you get a twofer.
Alex ReganHOST
23:36
So, the episode title Saudade is inspired by the Stan Getz and Luiz Bonfa's song, Saudade Vem Correndo, but that is sampled by The Pharcyde in their song, Runnin'.
Alex ReganHOST
23:49
You see what I did there? Runnin'.
Alex ReganHOST
23:53
It's a running podcast.
Dr GrooveHOST
4:54
What a great guy.
Dr GrooveHOST
4:56
Let's start it all off with Jordan McCampa with Alibi, and then we go straight into our nuggets, starting off with Stan Getz and The Girl from Ipanema.
Jordan McCampaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:08
Sorry now that I'm a little late.
Jordan McCampaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:14
I apologize that you had to wait.

13 MINS LATER

Jackie GrahamSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
18:22
andThe poor soul and the rich soul are one
Dr GrooveHOST
18:44
Some great nuggets there.
Dr GrooveHOST
18:45
Starting off with Stan Getz and just now Alexandra Jackson featuring Al Jarreau with All One.
Dr GrooveHOST
18:52
Well, coming up next, a recent release from Johnny Hates Jazz.
speaker_2HOST
1:04
I know.
speaker_2HOST
1:04
It's reminiscent of that Stan Getz and Jo Gilberto album from sixty-five.
speaker_2HOST
1:08
It makes you wonder about the evolving landscape of music.
speaker_3HOST
1:12
Absolutely.
Jay LenoGUEST
30:18
So anyways, so at Lenny's on the Turnpike, it was a jazz club, and it was the first place I ever worked where they introduced you, and people went shh, shh, and listen, 'cause it, they're jazz.
Jay LenoGUEST
30:29
So, you know, I used to open for Miles Davis, Stan Getz, Mose Allison, not Much Amal, Rashawn, Roland Kirk, uh, Dave Brubeck.
Jay LenoGUEST
30:36
I mean, it was all the famous jazz had, uh, in- Acts of the '60s and '70s, you know.
Jay LenoGUEST
30:42
And it was great.

22 more episodes mention Stan Getz.

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