It’s great to have Katie Thiroux back on the podcast to chat about her new show The Hump. Katie was on the podcast in 2018, and it is so inspiring to follow along with her artistic career. We talk about our respective Discover Double Bass courses, including Katie’s “baseball card,” which I hold up at… Continue reading 731: Katie Thiroux launches The Hump
Category: Interview Guests
730: Deep Tones for Peace with Mark Dresser and William Parker
On today’s episode, we’re featuring Mark Dresser and William Parker in a discussion about Deep Tones for Peace 2020. Here’s a description of the current project, which is a continuation of the Deep Tones for Peace international event in 2009: Deep Tones for Peace 2020 is a regular streaming of live meditations for peace,… Continue reading 730: Deep Tones for Peace with Mark Dresser and William Parker
728: Ian Allison on finding his niche
Ian Allison has been going all in on Instagram these past few years, and he has been inspiring countless people in the process. As the bassist for Eric Hutchinson and a seasoned veteran in the industry, Ian has been working to connect and educate through Instagram, and the results have been incredible. We talk about… Continue reading 728: Ian Allison on finding his niche
725: Richard Myron on early music
Brooklyn native Richard Myron has spent his professional life in Europe working in the early music world. Currently residing in Paris, Richard is professor of contrabass and chamber music in the early music department of the CRR de Paris and the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Music de Paris. He is also a founding member… Continue reading 725: Richard Myron on early music
724: Jonathan Haskell reflects on new directions
I had a wonderful conversation with Jonathan Haskell a few years ago, and a lot has changed in his life since then. He recently retired from L’Orchestre De La Suisse Romande in Switzerland, and he has been diving deep into the world of contemporary music. He also wrote a thoughtful article for the Chicago Tribune… Continue reading 724: Jonathan Haskell reflects on new directions