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Doug Carn: Infant Eyes / Revelation (Album Review)

Best Archie Shepp Tracks: 20 Jazz Essentials

Ascension – added further propulsion to his career, emboldening him to delve deeper in his sonic explorations and liberate Black improvised music (Shepp wasn’t comfortable with the word “jazz”) from musical clichés as well as stock melodic, harmonic, rhythmic, and structural conventions. While some of his contemporaries – like Coltrane, Ayler, and Pharoah Sanders – ruminated on cosmic and spiritual themes, Shepp was more overtly political. His music reflected the zeitgeist of an increasingly radicalized Civil Rights movement that had given rise to the ideologies of Black Power and Afrocentrism. By the early 70s, Shepp was expanding his musical palette, combining the rhetoric of protest with a combination of free jazz and funk flavors on his seminal 1972 concept album,

Suze Orman Should Know Better

Suze Orman Should Know Better The well-known financial literacy guru s controversial comments at a recent virtual conference highlight how the majority-centric baby boomer mindset for financial planning no longer works. We are not just living in a digital age; we are being shaped by it. Since the advent of social media, our ability to consume information has dramatically increased, and alongside it, our desire to address it. At a recent NASPA Virtual Conference last week, financial literacy expert Suze Orman set off a Twitter firestorm from diverse NASPA members who attended her session. NASPA immediately responded with a public apology letter, stating: “We cannot discuss financial literacy without first acknowledging the inequitable and unjust systems that have prevented Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Asian, Queer, Trans, first-gen, low-income, and many other historically minoritized and marginalized communities from attaining education and generational wealth.”

New Jazz Adds - 12/15/2020

David Bixler – Inside The Grief (Red Piano): “Living through the trifecta of 2020: COVID-19, systemic racism, and the presidential election. Inside The Grief is a product of these strange times in which we are living:The pandemic has changed all aspects of our lives; family, education, and work; society has been upended by an invisible virus.The murder of George Floyd was both violent and polarizing. His murder functioned as the tipping point where American society was forced to deal with the systemic racism entrenched in this country. From my perspective, it seemed that certain attitudes that had been ignored or buried in various societal groups exploded into the forefront of our national consciousness. For the positive, this convinced a large portion of our society of the necessity for change. However, there remains a large portion of our society who clings to lies and hate. This reality affects all of us whatever each personal view may be. The election of 2020 has been the m

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