The Jake Feinberg Show

Dynamic multi-instrumentalist talks about the areas she needs to grow in as a musician in order to fulfill the cicle of artistic authenticity. 

Deva Mahal is part of my generation. A generation that grew up better than their parents and had accessibility to see and hear and access more information then ever before. In some respects if your an artist from our generation, because of this access, you tend to emulate and try and sound like this guy or that, sing like him or her, get a nose job and sing about the shallow hipsters who are now u...

Legendary record store owner and radio DJ talks about being part of the rich Boston area music scene and cultivating his record shop in Cambridge, MA. 

Deep philosophical discussion about the intertwining of music and life. 

Children's author, illustrator and music fanatic talks about finding his purpose in life at a young age and interacting with jazz heavyweights like Elvin Jones, Yusef Lateef and McCoy Tyner when he worked at the San Francisco Jazz Festival. 

Versatile musician and singer talks about connecting and working with Ry Cooder and Warren Zevon. City Music.....

Legendary band leader, songwriter and producer talks about working with Bob Dylan on Highway 61 and discovering and producing Lynyrd Skynyrd. 

Multi-instrumentalist and singer talks about coming to New York (from Puerto Rico) and then Los Angeles culminating in his own albums as a leader and working with icons like Warren Zevon, David Lindley and Ry Cooder. 

Double bassist talks about his exposure to both classical and jazz music growing up as well as his experience with Chico Hamiton. 

Singer/songwriter from Northern Louisiana talks about making a cosmic connection with Fred Carter Jr. and living a musical life. 

Singer and actress talks about coming from a long line of creatives, working the club scene in Japan in the early 1960's and working at the ETC club with Paul Humphrey. 

Wide ranging conversation about tapping into the creative source in the studio, his experience with Phish 1.0 and his latest project House Band. 

Versatile blues and soul guitarist talks about his magical connection with bassist Doug Rauch, going to Africa with the Voices of East Harlem and finding his own sound on the bandstand. 

Heavyweight pianist and composer talks about being a conduit for the music from an early age and how he surrendered to his god, Jesus Christ, to become more selfless in all phases of his life. 

Synthesizer wizard talks about the voice within him and the space between the music. A thorough breakdown of the didgeridoo explosion in Tucson, AZ in the late 1980's. 

Timeless rhythm maker talks about how younger cats can absorb humbling experiences in the modern music world in order to grow as an artist. 

Explosive saxophonist and producer talks about singing for his supper playing original blues music at one time on the lower west side of New York. 

Titanic saxophonist talks about striking the balance between masculine and feminine energy when playing music. 

Progressive percussionist and band leader out of Chicago talks about his polyrhythmic approach to his iconic albums on RCA and Ovation from the 1950's and 60's.

Multi-instrumentalist and member of Little Feat talks about going to Birdland when he was ten years old and enhancing the sessions of Glen Campbell, Jimmy Webb and Dennis Wilson with his unique guitar licks. 

Original guitarist and bandleader talks about collaborating with his wife on the bandstand with cats like Steve Earle and Shooter Jennings. 

Magical character and musicians talks about the current growth spurt he is experiencing and the journey he has taken trying advocate for himself and not cope with family trauma. 

Folk singer/songwriter talks about the tributaries of his musical existence. 

Wife and advocate for the late saxophonist Stan Getz talks about their time in Sweden interacting with all the masters of this music. 

“Universal Truth By Laurie Buckley The beauty of “His Lordship” (Buckley) is that he started with Aesop’s fables because he loved the message of cause and effect, and what we learn from experience. He had a way of speaking where he didn’t put everybody down, but he would introduce them to the conversation, in a way where you would recognize their position or their non-positioning. He found a way,...