Sticky Jazz

jeremy Hinks

Welcome to Sticky Jazz, the music show of a Million different opinions on music. I am Jeremy Hinks, a "Gonzo" music journalist in Salt Lake City Utah, I am also the music editor at large for the LGBTQ publication instinct magazine, (nice of them to let a straight guy write for them isn't it?) I will give you the music you might have heard, might not have heard, but definitely should have heard. I'll give you interviews with some big names, some new people, and someone you heard long ago, and they still are kicking. No music is taboo on my show, I'll cover it all.  If you like what I do, Please consider sending a donation to help pay for the production, and advertisement of the show.  patreon | facebook | twitter | email   #musicjournalism #musicinterviews #gonzojournalism

  1. 2 days ago

    Sticky Jazz Interview James Bradley Jr (with Doc Decibel)

    James Bradley — just call him JBJ if you know what’s good for you — is one of those drummers who seems to have been born with sticks already in his hands and a grin that says the beat never stops. Before he even escaped high school he was already locked in with Chuck Mangione. From there it was a glorious, sweaty sprint through the Los Angeles punk-funk trenches with Mary’s Danish, The Beastie Boys and a thousand other projects that most mortals would kill to have on their résumé. The catalog is endless. Friends, sessions, side hustles, full-blown records — if it needed a pulse, chances are JBJ gave it one. These days you’ll find him living in Stockholm, Sweden, still deep in the music and, for pure kicks, belting it out with a local blues band. The man cannot quit the circus. He even scored a cameo in the holy grail of cool, *Cool Hand Luke*. No job too big, no stage too small, no groove left un-stomped. JBJ just keeps showing up and making everything swing harder. Then there’s Doc Decibel — music historian, podcaster, and long-suffering, long-loving Mary’s Danish disciple. James didn’t just play the drums for him; he helped pull Doc into sobriety, which is the kind of quiet, life-saving riff that never shows up in the liner notes but matters more than most chart positions. We sat down and talked the whole glorious, battered, beautiful Rock & Roll Circus — the chaos, the camaraderie, the near-death experiences, and the pure stupid joy of it all. Two lifers still deep in the game, still laughing, still playing. The beat goes on. Youtube instagram Facebook #marysdanishband #chuckmangione #thebeastieboys #jazzdrummers This program may contain copyrighted material which has not always been authorized by the copyright owners. We use this material of the artists we feature for interviews. This is done to promote these artists, and thus we believe that this constitutes "Fair Use" of copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US copyright Law. There is NO copyright infringement intended.

    Sticky Jazz Interview James Bradley Jr (with Doc Decibel)
  2. 18 Aug

    Sticky Jazz Interview Wendy Bevan

    Step into the smoke-choked back alley of some half-remembered 1940s picture and you’ll find Wendy Bevan already waiting there, cigarette glowing like a dying star, voice curling out of the shadows before the picture even starts rolling. The English singer doesn’t just sound like Film Noir—she *is* it. That low, velvet-and-venom delivery pulls you into rain-slick streets and half-lit rooms long before any video ever hits the screen. You don’t watch her songs; you get abducted by them. She’s already walked the atmospheric high wire with Nick Rhodes of Duran Duran on earlier projects, learning how to make beauty feel dangerous and silence feel loaded. Now she’s weaponized every one of those lessons on her forthcoming album Alone With The Unknown, due September. This isn’t background music for people who like pretty darkness. This is the full descent—torch songs for the terminal hour, melodies that feel like confessions whispered through a two-way mirror. We talked the imagery, the history, the exact corner of the night where her music first grew teeth. The lyrics don’t just flirt with philosophy; they drag it into a back booth and interrogate it under a bare bulb. Love. Bravery. The long, hard stare into the self. Bevan turns those big, bruising themes into something you can taste—bitter coffee, cold metal, the sudden rush of air when the door finally swings open. Alone With The Unknown doesn’t ask you to listen. It dares you to step inside and see if you make it back out the same. Spotify youtube instagram #wendybevan #hooverphonic #nickrhodes #duranduran #filmnoir

    Sticky Jazz Interview Wendy Bevan

About

Welcome to Sticky Jazz, the music show of a Million different opinions on music. I am Jeremy Hinks, a "Gonzo" music journalist in Salt Lake City Utah, I am also the music editor at large for the LGBTQ publication instinct magazine, (nice of them to let a straight guy write for them isn't it?) I will give you the music you might have heard, might not have heard, but definitely should have heard. I'll give you interviews with some big names, some new people, and someone you heard long ago, and they still are kicking. No music is taboo on my show, I'll cover it all.  If you like what I do, Please consider sending a donation to help pay for the production, and advertisement of the show.  patreon | facebook | twitter | email   #musicjournalism #musicinterviews #gonzojournalism