Live from Mojo Bar, this Sunday at 12h GMT

Two Sundays a month, JSM radio offer a selection of jazz bands stop by Mojo bar for a concert in Halle, Germany. Our program Live from Mojo Bar designed to introduce local jazz musicians from different countries with a small interview. Beginning at 12 GMT, discover a new jazz band and listen various compositions is for every jazz music lovers across the world. 

Listen every Wednesday at 22 GMT for a repetition of program. So wherever you’re listening to JSM radio simply discover a new jazz band and their album with us on Sundays. 

You can listen our first program at 23th and 30th of December 2012 at 12 GMT. This Sunday our guest are Baby Boomer from Leipzig.

BabY BoOmer

Music of BabY BoOmer

• Jazz-Rock from Germany. Werner Neumann – guitar, Robert Lucaciu – bass, and Philipp Scholz – drums
• Between song and improvisation, between rock guitar and edgy groove, between young and still young. Between Ornette and Hendrix, Led Zeppelin and between Abercrombie.
• They are planning to record one album in 2013. 
• And continue to play in live around Germany next year (14.01.13 Weimar, c-keller. - 08.02.13 Dresden, blue note ...)

Follow news from BabY BoOmer at www.babyboomermusic.de

Follow news from Mojo Bar at www.mojo-bluesbar.de

Dave Brubeck, jazz composer and pianist, dies aged 91

Dave Brubeck Jazz Festival in Antibes-Juan-les-Pins in 1999. © Vanina Lucchesi / AFP

Dave Brubeck, whose more cerebral approach as a pianist and composer helped elevate jazz in the 1950s and made him one of the music’s best-known figures, died Wednesday in Norwalk, Conn. He was one day shy of turning 92.

 Californian-born, Brubeck had a career that spanned almost all of American jazz since the second world war. He formed the Dave Brubeck Quartet in 1951, and his hypnotically catchy Take Five – written by his gifted saxophonist Paul Desmond in 1959 – was the first jazz instrumental to sell one million copies.


Mr. Brubeck’s 1960 recording “Time Out” became the first million-selling jazz album. Its most celebrated track, “Take Five,” was the first jazz single to attain gold-record status. It almost immediately became Mr. Brubeck’s signature tune, one of the most recognizable pieces in jazz.

More info:

The Guardian

Boston.com

Wikipedia