The Jake Feinberg Show

Multi-instrumentalist and producer talks about his earliest musical experiences and accepting god in order to save his life. Open Door Mission.....

Venerable New Orleans drummer and chef talks about fitting into any musical setting and playing what the song requires.

Composer and founder of The Tape Music Center in San Francisco talks about integrating tape music performance into the psychedelic milieu of the Bay Area.   

Musician and rabble-rouser talks about stirring the pot on the bandstand and in the streets. Colt 40.

Authentic creative and upright bass player talks about the forever journey of music and the intertwining of spirit and purpose. 

Decorated newspaper columnist and author talks about distilling the truth in the psychedelicized Bay Area milieu of music and culture. 

Die-hard Scaticonian talks about how camp and music have shaped his life. 

String instruments of the old Appalachian hootenanny. The banjo, the fiddle, the mandolin an upright bass and the hammered dulcimer. A stringed musical instrument with the strings stretched over a trapezoidal sounding board. The player uses mallet hammers to strike the strings on the dulcimer in combination with the zither or oud in the timeless countries of Iran and China. My guest today has rede...

Legendary New Orleans musician and statesman talks about the blues life. RIP.

Sometimes I feel like a Little Red Rooster, too lazy to crow for days. It takes a Cosmic Dweller to bounce you back to where you need to be. Thanks Amo. Jake out.

The truth reveals itself.....it's revealed in the body of work that you put out there to the masses. For musicians Before interconnection this was done via vinyl records, regional radio and lots of late night jam sessions with musicians who thrived on individuality, unique sound and authentic presentation. Their bodies weren't decorated with Company logos nor was there much discussion of monies. I...

Queen, no backbeat, straight ahead." Love Always, JF

Wide Open , Cunga Battle , Jim Nash , Ndugu , Sonship Theus , Vibes , Flutes , Watts Riots , Burn Baby Burn , Regrets , Revelations , Validiction

Lee Charlton and Shelly Manne were friends and after I invented the water phone Lee called Shelly and told him to come up and take a look at this instrument because it might be something he could use on those soundtracks he was working on in Hollywood. He did come and bought several and that opened up the door to Hollywood, Emil Richards came up as well so that started my business right there. At...

Divine healer and meditation guide talks about her path towards metaphysical transformation and wholeness through yogic cultivation. 

Dynamic jazz drummer talks about swinging a big band with Richie Cole. 

As previously stated on this program the San Francisco Bay Area sound was as distinctive as any regional sound in our countries history. When you look back at the roots of this sound it's clear manifestation started with the Trips festivals that were spear headed by local pols, promoters and musicians. There was a fascination with fusing pure psychedelics with masses of humanity in dance halls sat...

People know of the Heath Brothers and the Montgomery Brothers but here is the first of another trio of musical blood brethren.

Canadian double bassist talks about cooking the groove with his brothers in the states and north of the border. 

While Charlie often will deflect attention to his brothers this cat has kept music alive in Southern California as well. Little bit of late start but that's how they do things in LA. *Please note the first 30 minutes of the program is an interview I did with another so cal studio warrior - Max Bennett.

Candid and Accurate. Proud to be part of the brotherhood. JF

Sound pioneer and MIDI wizard talks about his musical relationships with Stevie Wonder and the Grateful Dead. 

Blazing multi-reed instrumentalist talks about bringing a sense of fire and urgency to the bandstand. 

Ray Mantilla was born in the South Bronx in 1934. He was going to the Palladium and catching Machito and Tito Puente blister the crowds with dizzying arrays of Salsa. Ray eventually got his chance at the Congo and was a vital part of the Herbie Mann quintet along with Chief Bey, Ray Barretto where they sought to annihilate drums on a nightly basis. Ray was lucky enough to be at the epicenter of th...

Mike Wolff joined Cal Tjader's band at 19 years old. His second gig was at the Monterey Jazz Festival with Dizzy, Clark Terry and Al McKibbon. He than joined Cannonball's band and was an integral part to the Fantasy/Milestone/Bezerkely scene of the 70s. Since moving to New York he played with Nancy Wilson and was the musical director for Arsenio Hall. He still plays gigs all over the world with Ba...