35 Min.

Nica Frank Turner's Tales From No Man's Land

    • Geschichte

This episode is about a woman whose love of music was so powerful that she uprooted her life for it. Pannonica Rothschild, or 'Nica' became the black sheep of her famous banking family after she was consumed by a newfound passion for bebop. She ditched her family, relocated from France to New York, and spent the rest of her life as a jazz patroness; befriending many prominent jazz musicians such as Thelonius Monk and Charlie Parker. She was affectionately known as ‘The Jazz Baroness’.
Joining Frank to discuss Nica's legacy is broadcaster and singer Jumoké Fashola.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is about a woman whose love of music was so powerful that she uprooted her life for it. Pannonica Rothschild, or 'Nica' became the black sheep of her famous banking family after she was consumed by a newfound passion for bebop. She ditched her family, relocated from France to New York, and spent the rest of her life as a jazz patroness; befriending many prominent jazz musicians such as Thelonius Monk and Charlie Parker. She was affectionately known as ‘The Jazz Baroness’.
Joining Frank to discuss Nica's legacy is broadcaster and singer Jumoké Fashola.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

35 Min.

Top‑Podcasts in Geschichte

Geschichten aus der Geschichte
Richard Hemmer und Daniel Meßner
Was bisher geschah - Geschichtspodcast
Wondery
Österreich - die ganze Geschichte
ORF III
Alles Verschwörung? - WELT History
WELT
Aha! History – Zehn Minuten Geschichte
WELT
His2Go - Geschichte Podcast
David Jokerst & Victor Söll

Mehr von Somethin’ Else

No Time To Die: The Official James Bond Podcast
Somethin' Else
Something Rhymes with Purple
Sony Music Entertainment
Out To Lunch with Ade Edmondson
Sony Music Entertainment
David Tennant Does a Podcast With…
Sony Music Entertainment / No Mystery
Frank Turner's Tales From No Man's Land
Somethin' Else
Unheard: The Fred and Rose West Tapes
Somethin' Else