Episode #425 – Cynthia SayerEpisode #425 – Cynthia Sayer
On this episode we meet Internationally renowned jazz banjoist and vocalist Cynthia Sayer. The New York Times had this to say about our special guest: “Miss Sayer finds lively banjo harmonies
On this episode we meet Internationally renowned jazz banjoist and vocalist Cynthia Sayer. The New York Times had this to say about our special guest: “Miss Sayer finds lively banjo harmonies
Simon Wettenhall was born in Australia and started his study of music with the piano. Hearing a recording of the legendary Louis Armstrong began his lifelong passion for the trumpet. After
Introducing John Gill, longtime drummer with the Eddy Davis & Woody Allen New Orleans Jazz Band! John Gill is one of those people who is a complete music lover. Growing up
This is the interview which got me more fascinated with traditional jazz music. Jerry Zigmont is a “premier trombonist of the New Orleans style.” For many years, he performed and toured with
Banjoist Eddy Davis was born September 26, 1940 and passed away April 7, 2020. This interview with Mr. Davis was recorded in December 2008. The word “legend” gets thrown around a lot,
We live in a world of constant transition. Our modes and models change incessantly. Nowhere is that so true as in the entertainment industry. Wouldn’t it be nice to be
John Paradise is definitely a conversationalist and will be your charming communication companion for this episode of The Paul Leslie Hour. A writer, comedian, videographer, music aficionado, American Songbook connoisseur,
Dick Cavett is a man with a life full of experiences. He’s seen and heard a lot, but the world knows him for his respected career in television. Across 5
Jack Phillips and Caleb Quaye, two talented musicians are joining us on The Paul Leslie Hour. Jack Phillips is a pianist, songwriter and vocalist and Caleb Quaye is a
Dick Hyman is a pianist, organist, arranger, performing & recording artist, composer and music director. If one word could describe Hyman’s career in music, it would be “prolific.” With more