Reader's Notes - E-reader Readers Read More

From Ariel Bogle's Moby Lives blog at Melville House comes a brief but pithy synthesis of several studies about changing reading habits -- or perhaps purchasing habits -- out there in the public.  Although I've written from time to time here about the shift from the printed page to the electronic screen, I've certainly never been alarmist.  In my experience -- as an educator and a person whose worked around books my whole life --  digital books are transforming reading in a similar way that digital music transformed listening habits.  From the consumer side of things, digitized books are less expensive, more portable, and there's much more variety available in digital libraries and bookstores.  At any rate, check out Ariel Bogle's piece at Melville House for the numbers and trend analysis.  Keep in mind that Melville House releases a fair number of digital books -- but who doesn't these days?

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Sunday Time Warp - Playlist 12/9/12

One Love, Louis Durra, Rocket Science
Stuffy Turkey, Greg "Organ Monk" Lewis, Uwo in the Black
Autumn Nocturne, Sonny Rollins, Sonny Rollins & Co. 1964
Lonnie's Lament, Ben Wendel, Simple Song
Nothin' But Trouble, Charlie Hunter, Charlie Hunter
102%, The New Mastersounds, Thirty Three
Fire, Chris Cortez, Aunt Nasty
Caravan, Chris Cortez, Aunt Nasty
Aunt Nasty, Chris Cortez, Aunt Nasty
Blackbird, Brad Mehldau, The Art of the Trio


Unsquare Dance, Dave Brubeck, Legacy of a Legend
Three To Get Ready, Dave Brubeck Quartet, Time Out
Travelin' Blues, Dave Brubeck, Quiet As The Moon
Hard Times, Ray Charles, Martin Scorcese Presents the Blues
Soul Dressing, Booker T and the MGs, The Very Best Of
Your Friendly Neighborhood Sugarman, The Sugarman 3, What the World Needs Now
Uncle Underpants, Dan Pratt Organ Quartet, Toe the Line
Tanqueray and Tonic, Jesse Fischer and Soul Cycle, Retro Future
Freedom Jazz Dance, Both Worlds, Don'tcha Hide It

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Segment3 - Chris Cortez

Guitarist, composer, and producer Chris Cortez talks about his new album, 'Aunt Nasty,' and the necessity of walking the boundaries between pop and jazz.

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Chris Cortez




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PN Unscripted - Campbell McGrath

Poet Campbell McGrath talks about his latest collection, In the Kingdom of the Sea Monkeys, as well as music, teaching, and the sometimes insular world of the poetry biz.




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Campbell McGrath





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PN 224 - Charles Burns - 'The Hive'

Comics creator Charles Burns talks about his latest graphic novel, The Hive, the Tintin comics as inspiration and influence, and the new frontiers of working in color.





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Reader's Notes - Bye Bye Brubeck

I imagine that, as it was for many people, Time Out by the Dave Brubeck Quartet was the first jazz album they ever listened to.  I was ten at the time I discovered Time Out, and I found the old LP in with my parents' record collection along with some Beatles albums and Scheherazade -- the last with a super-sexy sleeve.  From the first hook of "Blue Rondo A La Turk" -- a 9/8 time signature, that's crazy! -- I was hooked, and I must have listened to that album a million times trying to figure out what made the music sound so different from anything I'd ever heard.  At ten, growing up in rural Maine, I didn't yet know any people who could explain what I was hearing, so I just listened, sitting there in an upstairs bedroom before the old hi-fi, reading those liner notes over and over again, as if they would somehow help unravel the mystery of "Kathy's Waltz."  From those first weeks and months of listening, the figuring out has been the best part.

Of all the words I've read today about Dave Brubeck, a few of the music programmers I hear from now and again seemed to say it best:  Brubeck, who passed away just before his 92nd birthday, had been around for so long it seemed like he would always be around.  If you have any of his many excellent albums, get them out and listen to them.  I'm looking at my shelves as I write this: Jazz Goes To College, Time Out, Time Further Out, The Real Ambassadors, Tritonis, Paper Moon.  That's a whole lot of music from a guy who almost didn't make it out of Europe during the Battle of the Bulge.

I've collected a few of the tributes to Dave Brubeck from around the web.  Good bye, Dave.  Thanks for starting me off, and I hope the piano's always in tune wherever you may be.

The Brubeck Institute at the University of the Pacific
Brubeck's artist page at National Public Radio
Obituary from All Things Considered
Obituary in the New York Times
Remembrance from Popular Science
Obituary in the Wall Street Journal
Obituary from the Washington Post
Larry Applebaum talking with Brubeck

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Video Jukebox - Chris Cortez

Guitarist Chris Cortez has a new album, 'Aunt Nasty,' out on his Blue Bamboo label.  Here's three performances of Chris and his band, along with a couple of videos from other artists on Blue Bamboo -- Glen Ackerman and Woody Witt.








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Reader's Notes - Staying Safe on Facebook

As the day approaches where every person on the planet has some sort of social media account, the volume of junk e-mail, Internet hoaxes and scams, and sheer prankdom is sure to explode.  Within the past week, Facebook had an outbreak of n008 panic with the "copyright your life before it's sold by the Internet" postings on people's profile page, prompting Cracked to create "Five More Facebook Chain Letters That Will Keep You Safe." More useful and less snarky is the website Hoax-Slayer, which indexes and updates the world of Internet (and other) hoaxes, so we may all be safe from each other.  It's also good for some LOLs -- Lucifer Our Lords, that is.

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PN Unscripted - Marjorie M. Liu

X-Men, Wolverine, urban fantasy, and paranormal romance writer Marjorie M. Liu talks about writing for the X-Verse, her path to becoming a comics creator, and the role of women in the comics industry.  Astonishing X-Men #51, where Northstar gets engaged to his boyfriend -- yeah, that was Liu.  Badass.



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marjoriemliu.com





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Segment3 - Jacqui Sutton and the Frontier Jazz Orchestra

Singer Jacqui Sutton describes how she and her band developed their own fusion of bluegrass, jazz, folk, classical, and popular music




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Jacqui Sutton










photo credit Dave Einsel

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Sunday Time Warp - Playlist 12/2/12

Radio Song, Esperanza Spalding, Radio Music Society
Smells Like Teen Spirit, Robert Glasper Experiment, Black Radio
Actions Speak, Vijay Iyer Trio, Accelerando
Hummingbird/Blue Rondo A La Turk, Jacqui Sutton and the Frontier Jazz Orchestra, Notes From the Frontier
Those Memories Of You, Jacqui Sutton and the Frontier Jazz Orchestra, Billie and Dolly
Summertime, Jacqui Sutton and the Frontier Jazz Orchestra, Notes From the Frontier
Birdland, Bruce Kaphan Quartet, Quartet


Tangled Up In Blue, Louis Durra, The Best of All Possible Worlds
Blu-Bop, Bela Fleck and the Flecktones, Flight of the Cosmic Hippo
Hungarian Dance No. 5, The Frank and Joe Show, 66 2/3
Country Boy, Otis Spann, Is The Blues
Cross Cut Saw, Albert King, The Very Best Of
New New Orleans (King Adjuah Stomp), Christian Scott, Christian aTunde Adjuah
Jean and Renata, Frame, Ben Wendel
I Want To Feel Good - Pt 2, The Bad Plus, Made Possible
Freedom Jazz Dance, Beigels Daisy Toasts, Omnibus


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PN Unscripted - Adrian Tomine

Comics creator Adrian Tomine talks about his prenuptial memoir 'Scenes from an Impending Wedding'



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Adrian Tomine







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Listener's Notes - 12 Albums for 2012

Tis the season for critics and programmers to post their usual "best of the year" lists, and although I don't have time to listen to (or, in the world of books, read) as much as I'd like to, I do feel I've done my homework as far as jazz is concerned.  Jazz, that is, described broadly and in a way that might irk the jazz police.  But what are you gonna do when the jazz police come for you?  For symmetry's sake, my list of best albums for the year is 12 items long, and in no particular order other than roughly alphabetical.  Let the arguments begin!



12 for 2012
Lynn Arriale, Solo
The Bad Plus, Made Possible
Robert Glasper Experiment - Black Radio
Vijay Iyer Trio - Accelerando
Brad Mehldau Trio, Ode
Branford Marsalis Quartet – Four MF’s Playin' Tunes
Medeski, Martin & Wood, Free Magic 
Pat Metheny, Unity Band
Christian Scott - Christian aTunda Adjuah
Esperanza Spaulding - Radio Music Society
Ben Wendel - Frame

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PN 223 - Jacqui Sutton - 'Notes From The Frontier'

Singer Jacqui Sutton talks about the long road to a new sound -- Frontier Jazz -- as well as her band and some of the songs on her new album.



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Five from Flavorwire's 100 New York Writers

In an impressive display of New York arrogance and New York prowess, Flavorwire rolled out a list of the 100 Most Important Living New York Writers.  As the article says, "New York has ever been the center of the American literary universe."  Okay, that's true.  Sigh.  But that can't help Flavorwire's annoying decision to format the list into a 100-page slideshow, so I hope you like clicking the NEXT button.  We here at Passing Notes would never do something like that.  We put pretty much everything in one place and keep the ads to a minimum.  You're welcome.

But I will coat-tail a bit here on Flavorwire's wardrobe.  Over the past few years, I've had a chance to talk to a few writers on the FNY100MILW list.  And they are, preceded by their ranking, slideshow free, links to the podcasts included. . .


4 - Salman Rushdie, talking about Luka and the Fire of Life

51 - Pete Hamill, talking about Deadline Artists and Tabloid City

56 - Alex Ross, talking about The Rest is Noise

81 - Karen Russell, talking about Swamplandia! and, from 2007, a text-only interview about her collection St. Lucy's Home For Girls Raised By Wolves

90 - Adrian Tomine, talking about Scenes from an Impending Wedding

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Video Jukebox - JazzGrass

I'm always interested in intersections of musical traditions and styles -- as jazz has always been open to a wide world of influences -- and country and bluegrass are no exception.  Today's V-Juke takes a quick sampling tour through some intersections of note -- Jacqui Sutton, Bela Fleck, David Grisman, Alison Brown, even Willie Nelson and Bob Wills.  On Friday, Jacqui Sutton will be on Passing Notes to talk about her new release with the Frontier Jazz Orchestra, and she'll have a little more time to explain her musical universe on Sunday's Segment3 as well.  In the meantime, enjoy the video playlist -- especially the sound of those banjos.



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Reader's Notes - Take Your Child To A Bookstore Day

We're a family of readers.  My wife and I have a couple of young boys -- five and three years old -- and while the older one is starting to work his own way through simple books, the younger also enjoys sitting down and following the narrative in pictures from page to page.  They do that without much prompting from us, thank goodness.  And everyone loves to snuggle up together at bedtime and read a handful of favorites -- Goodnight Moon, Goodnight Gorilla, Goodnight Cujo, you name it.  All the more reason to mark Saturday, December 1 on your calendars as Take Your Child To A Bookstore Day.  Follow the link in the previous sentence for more description of the worldwide event, as well as a searchable map to find the nearest participating bookstore.  And when that quiet old lady says, "Hush," you hush!

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PN Archives - The Pope, Frank Constanza, and Me

It's never to early to start your holiday planning, and in the interests of the usual frustrations of the season (commercialism, holiday expectations, fruitcakes), I want to remind everyone -- well in advance -- that other options are available.  Namely, the Festivus traditions.  There's even a book about it now, if you really want to get into the deep practice of Festivus.  To help explain my own relationship with Festivus, I'll repost a Flak Magazine podcast from Days of Yore (2005).  Enjoy.  Or not.  Or you could watch the relevant episode of Seinfeld.  Or not. Whatever.  Just remember that Festivus is December 23 and get your poles ready.


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Leave a review, for Frank's sake!

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Reader's Notes - Block Button Bind

I've written from time to time about the need for the United States to develop a more civil public discourse and to work more intentionally toward building consensus on many pressing issues.  I'm not alone, to be sure, even as the last presidential election has shown that the cable-news, political advertising, and social media can bring out the absolute worst in sectarian perspectives.  All the more encouraging, then, is a blog entry like Edward Champion's today at his Reluctant Habits.  In a thorough, thoughtful, and link-laden post, "Why the Block Button Encourages Fear and Threatens Community," Edward Champion examines the perils of contemporary media's capacity not just for giving us only the perspectives we prefer, but, with the "block" button, the ability to silence any voice that we might disagree with.  One shot and you're done, folks.  It's not sexy, people, but it's required reading, if you ask me.

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PN Unscripted - Ishmael Reed

The literary giant, social critic, and MacArthur fellow Ishmael Reed talks about his latest collection of essays, Going Too Far.


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Movie Monday - The Legend (Nina Simone)

Beginning an occasional feature here -- Movie Mondays -- I'll call your attention to video that's out there in watchable formats online, and today's is The Legend, a feature on singer Nina Simone.  There are several sections to the whole documentary, but it's certainly worth the trouble.











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Sunday Time Warp - Playlist 11/25/12

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Song, Artist, Album
Luna, Jeff Babko, Crux
Yeti, Hardcortet, Do It Live
Manifestation, David Gilmore, Numerology
Chocolate Wonderfall, Karl 2000, Karl 2000
Sprung Monkey, Garage A Trois, Emphasizer
Hambone Steaksauce, Mother Funk Conspiracy, The Mother Funk Conspiracy
Blue in Green, John McLaughlin Trio, Live at the Royal Festival Hall
On The Other Side, Gretchen Parlato, In A Dream
Summertime, Jacqui Sutton, Notes From The Frontier
Dapper Dan, Lonnie Smith, The Healer
Strut, Jimmy Smith, Dot Com Blues
Basehead, Corey Harris, Greens from the Garden
Betty Ball's Blues, Taj Mahal, Conjure: Music for the Texts of Ishmael Reed
Trio Blues, John Scofield - Steve Swallow - Bill Stewart, Live performance - 2010
Nostalgia Is For Suckas, Jeff Babko, Crux
Midnight Dancer, Jesse Fischer & Soul Cycle, Retro Future
Little Birdie, Vince Guiraldi, Charlie Brown Thanksgiving
Freedom Jazz Dance, Brian Auger, Oblivion Express


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Kiva, Kickstarter, Fiverr - When a Little Goes a Long Way

With so many people throwing around money on Black Friday (hiss!) and Small Business Saturday (hurray!), allow me to suggest a few more ways to spread your hard-earned cheese around.  Kiva is a microfinance organization committed to ending poverty around the world by making loans available to entrepreneurs in the developing world. For those who might like to help out the in the area of culture -- and perhaps a bit closer to home, Kickstarter is a platform that collects small donations to help fund creative projects; I was more than happy to kick in a little last year to fund the Harvey Pekar memorial in Cleveland.  And, if you're looking to get something back for your dollars, you might consider fiverr, an online marketplace that provides all kinds of cool services starting at $5 a pop.  Basically, anything that can be produced over the web -- logo for your soccer team, translation of Farsi into English, reading a script in the voice of Fake Patrick Stewart -- you can get cheap at fiverr.  Happy shopping -- and the money you spend here will make someone else happy too.

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Video Jukebox - Skerik

You might know him from his Syncopated Taint Septet, Critters Buggin,  Garage A Trois, The Dead Kenny Gs, or even the Bandelabra, but any way you hear it, it's always Skerik.  Here's a dozen performances from Skerik across a variety of projects over the years.




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PN 222 - Big Savings (from the PN Archives)

In honor of Black Friday, an argument for moderation and true bargain-hunting.



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PN Unscripted - 'The Onion Book of Known Knowledge'

From 'The Onion,' Editor Will Tracy and Head Writer Seth Reiss talk about the Onion media empire's new comprehensive guide to everything, 'The Onion Book of Known Knowledge.'  Oh, and onion.




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The Onion






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PN Unscripted - Senator Bob Graham

Florida's Bob Graham -- Governor and Senator -- talks about his novel 'The Keys to the Kingdom,' his love of books and of writing, with a little bit of politics thrown in.



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Bob Graham Center for Public Service
The Keys to the Kingdom
America, the Owner's Manual





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PN 221 - Campbell McGrath and Edwidge Danticat - Miami Book Fair

Two South Florida writers and MacArthur Fellows talk about their work in advance of this year's Miami Book Fair.

Campbell McGrath
Edwidge Danticat
Miami Book Fair



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PN 220 - Building Better Elections

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Pro Publica's Free the Files Project

Fix The Primaries

The Century Foundation - Improving Elections

[transcript of broadcast]

I want everyone to know that my suggestions for building better elections come from a non-partisan place – or at least as non-partisan as I can manage.   I really don’t care to discuss the particular policy points of any political party – I just want to consider how we might get a better result from the general process of electing people to office.  I’m going to assume that an electoral system that encourages citizens to be informed, that strives to represent the perspectives of many different types of people, and that facilitates voter participation – that a system working from those principles would be worth having.  If you can’t come with me this far, then I can’t help you.

First of all, I think we need to know more about the money that campaigns spend on paid political advertising – particularly in television.  In the 2012 presidential campaign alone, a billion dollars (give or take) was spent on TV ads.  I have to wonder– given the profits that must come from political ads – how much television journalists and their bosses are willing to examine the truthfulness and reasonableness of what all candidates have to say.   It seems to me that there’s a conflict of interest at work here.  How tough can a reporter be on a candidate when his or her own station relies on that candidate’s campaign for revenue?

Now, the non-profit news organization Pro Publica has recently collected, in a very raw form, all the information that television stations were required to turn over about political ad buys.  But this information has not been sorted through in any way, so not much can be gleaned from it.  Not yet, at least.  Pro Publica is asking citizens to help them process the information through their ‘Free the Files’ project, which you can learn about and take part in by visiting their website – propublica.org.  Remember, we’re talking about billions of dollars directed toward national, state, and local elections.  It might be useful for us all to know the effect that all that money has on how we’re informed – or misinformed – about candidates and issues.

Pro Publica's Free the Files Project

Secondly, I suggest that the presidential primaries be redesigned.  The current primary system is a reaction to the messy 1968 Democratic convention, and is designed to smooth out the process of choosing a presidential nominee.  These days, and perhaps even back in 1972 when it all started, New Hampshire and Iowa are not the places to begin the primary season.  Iowa and New Hampshire?  Both these states are far too rural and far too homogeneous to produce candidates that reflect the more general and diverse concerns of the rest of the country.

Let me break it down for you.  In 2012, over 80 percent of Americans live in urban areas, whereas both Iowa and New Hampshire still have over a third percent of their people living in rural areas.  And both Iowa and New Hampshire are overwhelmingly white, about 95 percent.  In the United States, nearly 13 percent of the population identifies as African American, almost 17 percent identifies as Hispanic, and another five percent identifies as Asian.  Iowa and New Hampshire, on a fundamental level, do not look like much of the rest of the United States.

I propose – wait for it – a balanced presidential primary system – where groups of five or six states, both small and large, are divided into two week primary periods.  We could get through the primaries with a nice distribution of states over a five month period.  The first round primary, in February, might include Iowa (why not?), along with Maryland, Wyoming, Arkansas, Wisconsin, and Florida.  You can drop California by itself in the middle of the sequence. The final round (at the end of June) could have, let’s say, Mississippi, Maine, Minnesota, New Jersey, and Texas.  Granted, travel costs would be higher, but candidates would have to address a more representative range of issues in having to run for a much more diverse set of voters.

Fix The Primaries

Finally, and most painfully (Florida, I'm looking at you)  we need to improve the voting system itself.  The guiding principle here should be to help more eligible people vote and increase the efficiency of the voting process.  We need to improve the ease of registration while taking reasonable steps to prevent voter fraud.  We need to create guidelines and accountability for how ballots are designed, as well as making sure that ballot initiatives are written so that each item is clear and concise.  Forget tradition, we need to move election dates to weekends – Saturdays and Sundays.  We need to stop treating early voting like a political football and set a standard early voting period and procedure.  We need to ensure that all voting sites have enough well-trained staff and enough materials and equipment for people to vote without confusion and excessive hardship.   There’s no reason why anyone in Florida, the next time we have an election, should be standing in line for five or six hours just to exercise one of the most basic rights we have.   I understand all the concerns about the process, but to deny or impede any eligible voter the right to cast a ballot is to do a great wrong.

The Century Foundation - Improving Elections

So – improve the voting system, rework the primaries, and follow the TV money.  Let’s get started on that work as soon as we can.  We all deserve better.

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Sunday Time Warp - Playlist 11/4/12

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Song, Artist, Album

Happy-Go-Lucky Local, Jimmy Smith & Wes Montgomery, Jimmy & Wes - The Dynamic Duo
Roxanne, Jordan Young, Cymbal Melodies
Away (Anuradha & the Maiti Nepal), Christian Scott, Christian aTunde Adjuah
Old Folks, Joey DeFrancesco, Wonderful! Wonderful!
Joey D, Joey DeFrancesco, Wonderful! Wonderful!
Wagon Wheels, Joey DeFrancesco, Wonderful! Wonderful!
Senor Blues, Shirley Scott, Queen of the Organ
Butter (For Yo' Popcorn), Jack McDuff, Down Home Style

No Hype Blues, Deep Blue Organ Trio, Goin' To Town - Live at the Green Mill
Blues on the Corner, McCoy Tyner Quartet, McCoy Tyner Quartet
The Sidewinder, Lee Morgan, The Sidewinder
Times Are Hard on the Boulevard, Jared Gold, Supersonic
My Little Humidor, Galactic, Organi-ized
Freedom Jazz Dance, Eddie Jefferson, Things Are Getting Better


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