SOUNDS LIKE JAZZ
SOUNDS LIKE JAZZ - JAZZPODS
SOUNDS LIKE JAZZ brings an amazing mix of swing, pop, blues and classic jazz recordings of the ‘Mid-Century’, from 1962 and beyond. Each podcast has topical stories mixed with musical items guaranteed to relax and raise a smile during the morning break.
Whatever it takes, ‘SOUNDS LIKE JAZZ’ let you sit back, relax and enjoy your well deserved rest this morning.
JAZZPOD is the name given to each episode. The name is taken from the collective name for a group of dolphins.
Dolphins swim in groups. Each dolphin is free to twist , turn , dive or reach for the heavens in any way they wish. In the midst of all this improvisation there is a common movement which keeps them swinging together in close harmony. The collective term for this is a POD. Each JAZZPOD episode hopes to do the same and so does every group of Jazz musicians we hear. All we have to do is sit back and marvel at the sound and relax with a cup of tea or coffee, some chunky biscuits, and a comfy chair.
So when it’s time for mid- morning rest why not enjoy a 30 minute break and listen to some relaxing music and chat with one of these SOUNDS JAZZ LIKE episodes.
(A 2024 DITSR production)
SOUNDS LIKE JAZZ
JAZZPOD ELEVEN
Hello and welcome to this brand new Sounds Like Jazz episode.
Be prepared for some cool , laid back sounds from the all time greats of the 20th Century, wherever their Jass Jasz or Jazz is played.
Sounds Like Jazz is a mixture of the immense variety and vitality that comes from the world Jazz scene that had been developing throughout the first half of the 20th Century. So step in and enjoy Victor Feldman, Maxine Sullivan, Oscar Peterson. Find out what the Animals and Charlie Byrd have in common? Travel from Matthew Street to Dolphin Street over the next half hour and delve into a unique celebration of all that Sounds Like Jazz.
DITSR Sounds Like Jazz is a Downintshed 2025 production.
DITSR Copyright © 2024-25
I sincerly hope that no copyright has been infringed. Pardon is sought and apology made if the contrary is true, and a correction will be made in any future Jazzpods.