Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Sports
Business
Technology
Health & Fitness
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
Loading...
0:00 / 0:00
Podjoint Logo
US
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts211/v4/d3/9f/50/d39f5012-d0a9-c24e-27f2-1907eb5a9426/mza_15454189306116938060.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Radio Futura
Paulo Futura
147 episodes
11 hours ago
DJ mix Jazz/Soul/Funk/Latin
Show more...
Music
RSS
All content for Radio Futura is the property of Paulo Futura and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
DJ mix Jazz/Soul/Funk/Latin
Show more...
Music
Episodes (20/147)
Radio Futura
Fora desse mundo!
Música de outros mundos para distender os tímpanos!
Show more...
5 months ago
4 hours 24 minutes 3 seconds

Radio Futura
Atlantic R&B 1947-1974
Atlantic R&B 1947-1974
Show more...
5 months ago
4 hours 54 minutes 50 seconds

Radio Futura
Cassiano
Lucas Brêda RIO DE JANEIRO Eram os primeiros meses de 1970, e Cassiano desfilava seu "black power" reluzente por São Paulo quando conheceu outro cabeludo chamado Paulo Ricardo Botafogo, de aspecto e ideologia hippie, fã de Marvin Gaye como ele. Nos alto-falantes de uma lanchonete, o locutor da rádio anunciava a nova música de Tim Maia, que deixou seu novo amigo boquiaberto. Ao som de "Primavera (Vai Chuva)", a dupla pagou a conta, mas o dinheiro de Cassiano acabou. Ele estava sem lugar para dormir e pediu abrigo a Botafogo. Voltava de uma excursão, quando viu calças de homem no varal de sua mulher e não quis conversa. Também fez uma revelação. "Olha, essa música é minha, mas por favor não fale para ninguém." Dita como um pedido singelo, a frase se tornou uma maldição para Cassiano. Autor de sucessos na voz de Tim Maia e Ivete Sangalo, o paraibano fascinou músicos, virou "sample" e rima dos Racionais MCs e gravou discos até hoje cultuados. Mas morreu há quatro anos como um gênio esquecido —a dimensão de seu talento é um segredo guardado por quem conviveu e trabalhou com ele.  Reprodução de foto do músico Cassiano, morto em 2021 - Eduardo Anizelli/Folhapress Isso não quer dizer que Cassiano tenha sido um desconhecido. Bastião do movimento black e precursor do soul brasileiro, angariou uma legião de fãs, vem sendo redescoberto por novas gerações e acumula milhões de "plays" no streaming. Sua obra que veio ao mundo, no entanto, é só uma parcela do que produziu de maneira informal durante toda a vida —e que segue inédita até hoje. Cassiano, morto aos 78, deixou um disco de inéditas incompleto, gravado em 1978 e hoje em posse da Sony. Também tem gravações "demo" feitas nas décadas de 1980 e 1990 que há anos circulam entre fãs e amigos. Isso fora o que William Magalhães, líder da banda Black Rio, chama de "baú do tesouro" —as dezenas de fitas cassete com gravações caseiras nunca ouvidas. "Ele nunca parou. Só parou para o mundo", diz Magalhães, que herdou do pai, Oberdan, não só a banda que reativou nos anos 2000, mas a amizade e o respeito de Cassiano. "Todo dia ele tocava piano, passeava com gente simples, trocava ideia. Era tão puro que às vezes a gente duvidava da bondade dele." O tal baú, ele diz, contém "coisas que fizemos em estúdio, composições dele tocando em casa, ideias, tudo inédito". "E só coisa boa. Cassiano nunca fez nada ruim, musicalmente falando. Com ou sem banda, arrasava. A voz, o jeito de compor. Era uma genialidade ímpar." Acervo de Cassiano Esse material está na casa que Cassiano dividiu com a mulher, Cássia, e a filha, Clara, no fim da vida, no bairro de Santa Teresa, no Rio de Janeiro. Há também registros escritos de memórias, recortes de revistas e jornais, filmagens de performances no palco e em casa, diversos instrumentos e até desenhos e colagens que ele costumava fazer. A viúva conta que o marido saía às vezes para o bar e para conversar na rua, mas "não era um homem de multidões". "Gostava de música e queria trabalhar o tempo todo, não era tanto de atividade social. Mas, se chamasse para o estúdio ou para o palco, esse era o grande sonho. Ele queria estar entre os músicos." Por volta de 2016, na reunião com o presidente da Sony, Paulo Junqueiro, para negociar o lançamento do disco de 1978, Cassiano estava mais interessado em apresentar o material mais novo que vinha criando. Não se opôs ao lançamento do álbum engavetado, mas suas prioridades eram diferentes daquelas da gravadora, e o papo esfriou. Descoberto antes desse encontro pelo produtor Rodrigo Gorky, hoje conhecido pelo trabalho com Pabllo Vittar, o disco chegou aos ouvidos de Junqueiro, fã declarado do cantor, que logo se interessou. Kassin, produtor que trabalhou na finalização póstuma do álbum "Racional 3", de Tim Maia, foi chamado para ajudar. No primeiro contato com as músicas, ele diz, sentiu que tinha "um negócio enorme na
Show more...
5 months ago
2 hours 29 minutes 21 seconds

Radio Futura
Soul Cargo
The Early Years Of "Groove" and "Popcorn" Music Back In 1966
Show more...
6 months ago
6 hours 45 minutes 47 seconds

Radio Futura
Roy Ayers
Roy Edward Ayers Jr. (September 10, 1940 – March 4, 2025) was an American vibraphonist, record producer and composer.Ayers began his career as a post-bop jazz artist, releasing several studio albums with Atlantic Records, before his tenure at Polydor Records beginning in the 1970s, during which he helped to pioneer jazz-funk. He was a key figure in the acid jazz movement, and has been described as "The Godfather of Neo Soul". He was best known for his compositions "Everybody Loves the Sunshine", "Running Away", and "Freaky Deaky" and others that charted in the 1970s. At one time Ayers was listed among the performers whose music was most often sampled by rappers.
Show more...
7 months ago
3 hours 33 minutes 13 seconds

Radio Futura
Cool Cats
8 months ago
2 hours 6 minutes 11 seconds

Radio Futura
Fever 50X
9 months ago
2 hours 28 minutes 22 seconds

Radio Futura
Leon Thomas
9 months ago
3 hours 1 minute 49 seconds

Radio Futura
Marvin Gaye
9 months ago
2 hours 3 minutes 27 seconds

Radio Futura
Fut Massage 26
10 months ago
3 hours 56 minutes 13 seconds

Radio Futura
JON HENDRICKS
ARTIST BIOGRAPHY - JON HENDRICKS Jon Hendricks is not only one of the world's favorite jazz vocalists, but is widely considered to be the "Father of Vocalese", the greatest innovator of the art form. Vocalese is the art of setting lyrics to recorded jazz instrumental standards (such as the big band arrangements of Duke Ellington and Count Basie), then arranging voices to sing the parts of the instruments. Thus is created an entirely new form of the work, one that tells a lyrically interesting story while retaining the integrity of the music. Hendricks is the only person many jazz greats have allowed to lyricize their music, for no one writes hipper, wittier, or more touching words, while extracting from a tune the emotions intended by the composer, more sympathetically than Hendricks. For his work as a lyricist, jazz critic and historian Leonard Feather called him the "Poet Laureate of Jazz" while Time dubbed him the "James Joyce of Jive." Born in 1921 in Newark, Ohio, young Jon and his fourteen siblings were moved many times, following their father's assignments as an A.M.E. pastor, before settling permanently in Toledo. As a teen Jon's first interest was in the drums, but before long he was singing on the radio regularly with another Toledo native, the extraordinary pianist Art Tatum. After serving in the Army during WWII, Jon went home to attend University of Toledo as a Pre-law major, courtesy of the G.I. Bill. Just when he was about to enter the graduate law program, the G.I. benefits ran out, and he realized he'd have to chart a different course. Recalling that Charlie Parker had, at a stop in Toledo two years prior, encouraged him to come to New York and look him up, Hendricks moved there and began his singing career. In 1957 he teamed with Dave Lambert and Annie Ross to form the legendary vocal trio Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross. With Jon as lyricist, the trio perfected the art of vocalese and took it around the world, earning them the designation of the "Number One Vocal Group in the World" for five years in a row from Melody Maker magazine. After six years the trio disbanded for solo careers, but not before leaving behind a catalog of legendary recordings, most of which have never gone out of print. Countless singers cite the work of LH&R as an influence, from the Manhattan Transfer to Al Jarreau to Bobby McFerrin. Pursuing a solo career, Hendricks moved his young family to London in 1968, partially so that his five children could receive a better education. While based in London he toured Europe and Africa, performed frequently on British television, and appeared in the British film Jazz is Our Religion and the French film Hommage a Cole Porter. His sold-out club dates drew fans such as the Rolling Stones and the Beatles. Five years later the Hendricks family settled in California, where Jon worked as the jazz critic for the San Francisco Chronicle and taught classes at California State University at Sonoma and the University of California at Berkeley. A piece he wrote specifically for the stage about the history of jazz, Evolution of the Blues, ran an unprecedented five years at the Broadway Theatre in San Francisco and another year in Los Angeles. His television documentary, Somewhere to Lay My Weary Head, received Emmy, Iris, and Peabody awards. Hendricks recorded several critically-acclaimed albums on his own, some with his wife Judith and daughters Michele and Aria contributing. He collaborated with old friends The Manhattan Transfer for their seminal 1985 album, Vocalese, which won seven Grammy Awards. He's served on the Kennedy Center Honors committee under Presidents Carter, Reagan, and Clinton. In 2000, Hendricks returned to his hometown to teach at the University of Toledo, where he was appointed Distinguished Professor of Jazz Studies and received an honorary Doctorate of the Performing Arts. He was recently selected to be the first American jazz artist to lecture at the Sorbonne in Pa
Show more...
11 months ago
1 hour 52 minutes 5 seconds

Radio Futura
Jazz Juice Mix
1 year ago
2 hours 53 minutes 5 seconds

Radio Futura
Gil Scott-Heron
1 year ago
3 hours 1 minute 55 seconds

Radio Futura
Blue Note
Blue Note Records Mix
Show more...
1 year ago
5 hours 33 minutes 20 seconds

Radio Futura
Fut Massage 25
1 year ago
2 hours 23 minutes 6 seconds

Radio Futura
Minha Londres de 1984
Morei em Londres no periodo 83/84 e essas são algumas das musicas que amava na época.
Show more...
1 year ago
3 hours 33 minutes 56 seconds

Radio Futura
funky brasil 70
1 year ago
3 hours 20 minutes 40 seconds

Radio Futura
Doo-Wop
Streetcorner Symphonies!
Show more...
1 year ago
4 hours 30 minutes 52 seconds

Radio Futura
P-Funk
Parliament/Funkadelic Compilation
Show more...
1 year ago
2 hours 42 minutes 30 seconds

Radio Futura
NORMAN WHITFIELD
NORMAN WHITFIELD composer and producer compilation
Show more...
1 year ago
3 hours 17 minutes 54 seconds

Radio Futura
DJ mix Jazz/Soul/Funk/Latin