Massimo Giuseppe Bianchi: Dylan come ispirazione episode artwork

EPISODE · Oct 17, 2021 · 53 MIN

Massimo Giuseppe Bianchi: Dylan come ispirazione

from Jukebox 900 · host RSI - Radiotelevisione svizzera

Cosa accade se si libera dal contenuto testuale l’opera di un cantautore come Bob Dylan, che fonda il suo lavoro sulla sua peculiare poetica letteraria? In realtà, ogni musica, affidata a musicisti dallo stampo creativo, può essere trasformabile in un percorso nuovo e diverso, che riceve uno slancio dalle atmosfere di una canzone, per poi farne un’altra cosa. Il grande cantautore statunitense, nel corso del tempo, è stato fonte ispiratrice per musicisti provenienti da ogni angolo del mondo, che ne hanno offerto riletture avvincenti, personali e sorprendenti. Il pianista e compositore Massimo Giuseppe Bianchi ha selezionato per noi alcune di queste, che ha ritenuto particolarmente riuscite e ce le racconta, in questa nuova puntata di “Juke Box 900”, al microfono di Claudio Farinone.

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Massimo Giuseppe Bianchi: Dylan come ispirazione

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The True Tunes Podcast John J. Thompson / True Tunes Music industry veteran, author, artist, and producer John J. Thompson hosts conversations with a diverse panel of artists, songwriters, producers, and industry innovators who seek the deeper resonances in music and culture. Classic and contemporary music is explored for signs of life, light, and beauty on the ”Jukebox” feature as well. Knowing that all music is spiritual, can we sing along with the good, the true, and the beautiful in ways that make us better neighbors, more compelling artists, and richer reflectors of the light by which we live and move and have our being? Let’s try. Juke In The Back Matt The Cat At the end of the Second World War, economics forced the big bands to trim their once great size and thus, the Jump Blues combo was born. Between 1946-1954, rhythm and blues laid the tracks for what was to become Rock n’ Roll. So how come, 75 years later, this vibrant and influential music is still so unknown to so many? Matt The Cat is going to change that with the radio program, “Juke In The Back.” These were the records that you couldn’t hear on the jukebox in the front of the establishment. To hear all this great 1950s rhythm & blues, you had to go to “Juke In The Back.” Country Legends Jukebox Country Legends Jukebox There are classic country radio shows, and then there is Country Legends Jukebox. Longtime radio host Jay Dean returns to the airwaves to play you the classic country you love from George Jones, Hank Williams, Merle Haggard, Conway Twitty, Patsy Cline, and others. Jay also brings the listeners back to hear from artists that you may have forgotten about. We guarantee this show will bring back memories to any classic county fan. Jay also keeps the listeners engaged interviews, trivia, and more. Here’s what some of our listeners said about the show in just the first few weeks of running.“Finally have a Sunday afternoon off and can listen to J Dean’s classic country show. My *all-time* favorite genre of music, and this has been an amazing hour and a half so far!” – Matt D“Really enjoyed Jay Dean show on Sunday!!” – Shelia I“Hey, caught your program on my way home from Leola today. Great fun! And it helped the miles pass quickly. Thanks for the Tom T. Hall song for Terrill!” – Sara S“Yo

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