Fly On The Wall

Nils Petter Molvær also known as NPM Is a Norwegian jazz trumpeter, composer, and record producer.

He is considered a pioneer of future jazz, a genre that fuses jazz and electronic music, best showcased on his most commercially successful album, Khmer.

Molvær's muted trumpet sound, sometimes electronically processed, had an obvious debt to Miles Davis's work of the 1970s and 1980s, but without being a slavish copy.
He has also produced film and theater music.
He often works with guitarist Eivind Aarset. He has also played with Tabla Beat Science, created by Zakir Hussain and Bill Laswell.

Remember that this radio show is listener funded. If you wish to contribute our paypal info is not your mothers radio at gee mail dot com. That's [email protected]
We would like to thank you in advance . We really need the help.

In the early 1960s, Wally Waller played the rhythm guitar in Bern Elliott and the Fenmen, a five-piece beat and rhythm and blues band. They had a Top 20 hit with their cover of "Money (That's What I Want)" in December 1963. When lead singer Bern Elliott left the band, early in 1964, the other four continued as The Fenmen, releasing a few singles with strong vocal harmonies, such as their cover of "California Dreamin'" in 1966. Their last single, "Rejected", featured one of the first songs penned by Waller as an A-side.In the early months of 1967, Wally Waller joined Pretty Things as a bass player, replacing John Stax. At the same time, Jon Povey, the Fenmen's drummer, became the Pretty Things' keyboardist. Waller was a childhood friend of lead singer Phil May, and they started writing songs together for the Things' third studio album, Emotions, released in 1967. Their musical partnership continued on the next two albums, the rock opera S.F. Sorrow (1968) and its follow-up Parachute (1970), the latter being entirely written by May and Waller.[1][3]Wally Waller left the Pretty Things in 1971 to take up a job as producer for EMI at the invitation of Norman Smith. As a producer, he worked for Barclay James Harvest and Marcus Hook Roll Band, among others. He also produced the Pretty Things' Freeway Madness under the alias "Asa Jones", since the Things were then signed on Warner Bros. He contributed the song "Over the Moon" to the album and sang lead, also singing backing vocals on several other songs. He joined again the Pretty Things from 1978 to 1981 and from 1994 to 2008.

In the early 1960s, Wally Waller played the rhythm guitar in Bern Elliott and the Fenmen, a five-piece beat and rhythm and blues band. They had a Top 20 hit with their cover of "Money (That's What I Want)" in December 1963.

When lead singer Bern Elliott left the band, early in 1964, the other four continued as The Fenmen, releasing a few singles with strong vocal harmonies, such as their cover of "California Dreamin'" in 1966. Their last single, "Rejected", featured one of the first songs penned by Waller as an A-side.

In the early months of 1967, Wally Waller joined Pretty Things as a bass player, replacing John Stax. At the same time, Jon Povey, the Fenmen's drummer, became the Pretty Things' keyboardist. Waller was a childhood friend of lead singer Phil May, and they started writing songs together for the Things' third studio album, Emotions, released in 1967. Their musical partnership continued on the next two albums, the rock opera S.F. Sorrow (1968) and its follow-up Parachute (1970), the latter being entirely written by May and Waller.[1][3]

Wally Waller left the Pretty Things in 1971 to take up a job as producer for EMI at the invitation of Norman Smith. As a producer, he worked for Barclay James Harvest and Marcus Hook Roll Band, among others.
He also produced the Pretty Things' Freeway Madness under the alias "Asa Jones", since the Things were then signed on Warner Bros.

He contributed the song "Over the Moon" to the album and sang lead, also singing backing vocals on several other songs. He joined again the Pretty Things from 1978 to 1981 and from 1994 to 2008.

We have a very special guest. John Altman.Eliot and John have become fast friends. Eliot, thinks so anyway.The guys chatted about John and his playing with Muddy Waters, Bob Marley, Van Morrison, Sting, Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton to name a few and also how he scored music for several famous films including Titanic, Monty Python, Shall We Dance and TV drama Peak Practice. Beginning with his work in the late 60s, with his roots in jazz, and still leading his own big band in the UK and USA, John is a prolific and accomplished musician.

We have a very special guest. John Altman.
Eliot and John have become fast friends.

Eliot, thinks so anyway.

The guys chatted about John and his playing with Muddy Waters, Bob Marley, Van Morrison, Sting, Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton to name a few and also how he scored music for several famous films including Titanic, Monty Python, Shall We Dance and TV drama Peak Practice.

Beginning with his work in the late 60s, with his roots in jazz, and still leading his own big band in the UK and USA, John is a prolific and accomplished musician.

Welcome to Not Your Mother presents this episode of Fly On The Wall Radio. We have two special guests. Mingo Lewis and Rob Garcia.Mingo is an American jazz percussionist and drummer who played with Santana, Al Di Meola and The Tubes.Lewis is credited with composition of one song on each of the first three Di Meola albums: "The Wizard" on Land of the Midnight Sun, "Flight Over Rio" on Elegant Gypsy, and "Chasin' The Voodoo" on Casino. For The Tubes album Now, Lewis wrote "God-Bird-Change", which he reprised on Di Meola's Electric RendezvousRob is a singer, vocalist and writer for the band Jukebox Assassins and also works solo.Remember that this radio show is listener funded. If you wish to contribute our paypal info is [email protected] We would like to thank you in advance .

Welcome to Not Your Mother presents this episode of Fly On The Wall Radio.
We have two special guests. Mingo Lewis and Rob Garcia.

Mingo is an American jazz percussionist and drummer who played with Santana, Al Di Meola and The Tubes.
Lewis is credited with composition of one song on each of the first three Di Meola albums: "The Wizard" on Land of the Midnight Sun, "Flight Over Rio" on Elegant Gypsy, and "Chasin' The Voodoo" on Casino. For The Tubes album Now, Lewis wrote "God-Bird-Change", which he reprised on Di Meola's Electric Rendezvous

Rob is a singer, vocalist and writer for the band Jukebox Assassins and also works solo.
Remember that this radio show is listener funded. If you wish to contribute our paypal info is
[email protected]
We would like to thank you in advance .