The Jake Feinberg Show

Charles Mingus , Ripping out Piano Strings , Evolution , Tribalism , Xanadu , Pat Martino , Don Patterson , From This Moment On! The Jake Feinberg Show

Prolific bassist talks about continuing to grow as a musician and find her individual voice. 

Gifted poet and singer talks about eliminating untrustworthy people in his life and how that has led to unbridled artistic freedom and a closer connection with source.

Dynamic drummer talks about his work in the studio with Ralph Towner and how language often misconstrues the significance and magic of music.

Brilliant and versatile pianist talks about life on the bandstand. 

Continued transmission about the creation of music with masters like Julius Hemphill and Horace Tapscott.

English drummer talks about time displacement and how he created seminal beats for psych rock outfits like Yes and King Crimson.

Divine Healer talks about the relative imbalance that exists between the divine feminine and divine masculine within all of us and how she has learned to transcend that through a variety of different modalities.

Multi-dimensional artist talks about painting album covers for Chick Corea. Joe Henderson and Dave Holland and being encouraged by Bobby Bradford and John Carter to become a musician.

Summer tour 2011 was similar to the '84 GD. At times erratic with work coming in prolific streaks followed by sustained periods of hibernation. Still the periods of hibernation sowed the seeds of dreams which were than executed and made believable. My first guest upon returning to the Monsoon Laden desert was Lew Tabackin. Lew T grew up in the underprivileged side of Philadelphia. When in high sch...

Divine songstress and healer talks about her humble upbringing in rural Philippines and bringing that knowledge, wisdom and grace to her life in America.

Young singer and seeker talk's about her relentless pursuit of learning from her elders, peers and on the bandstand.

Massachusetts based rehab counselor and budding musician talks about his infatuation with The Band and noticeable vibe overlap between Morningside Heights and The Hudson River Valley when he was at Columbia.

Ebullient keyboardist for Eggy talks about the drive for sonic expansion with his brothers.

Prolific Swedish musician talks about finding unconditional love in his life when he needed it the most and overcoming physical dis-ease on the bandstand.

Singer and actress talks about leaving Tucson to pursue her artistic dreams in NYC.

Rapper who has accessed God-Consciousness through The Fifth-Dimension talks about bringing positivity to inner city folk music and building a coalition of sentient artists by raising positive frequencies through messaging.

Singer and performer from the Yoruba tradition talks about her experiences in the music industry and why she decided to carve her own career path with the help of her closest companion - her mom.

Swedish guitarist talks about his early prog bands like Made In Sweden and Solar Plexus and how he joined Blood Sweat & Tears.

Decorated musician talks about playing with English bands Free and Traffic which ultimately led him to England, Island Records and Bob Marley.

Poet and lyricist talks about the tours he has been on and how he wants to make an impact through his music.

Guitarist with Bob Marley talks about his relationship with Bill Graham as a teenager causing havoc at the Fillmore West and being taught slide guitar by Duane Allman and Johnny Winter.

"Rock Medicine"Bill had this amazing ability to pick people. As long as I knew him he always chose people for specific things they were able to do. He would always say, "don't ever think we're in show business. We're not in show business, we're in the business of public assembly. We put asses into seats, and we do it better than anybody."I was really good at dealing with people, especially crowds....

Examining the Upful Life with a decorated music journalist.

Legendary drummer and percussionist talks about the rhythms of diaspora brought to the west by his ancestors and how he has continued to ingrain those patterns in his own musical communities.