tenor saxophone player
Kamasi Washington – Sax
Brandon Coleman – Keys
Cameron Graves – Piano
Miles Mosley – Upright Bass
Patrice Quinn – Vocals
Ryan Porter – Trombone
Ronald Bruner – Drums
Tony Austin - Drums
PROFILE
Kamasi Washington
Band/Guest
Kamasi Washington on KCRW
Press Play with Madeleine Brand • 'Dark Sparkler,' 'The Epic,' and the Hi-Tech Teens of Silicon Valley • Kamasi Washington's 'The Epic'
The jazz record by Los Angeles-based tenor sax player and composer Kamasi Washington features dozens of musicians and singers performing almost three hours of music. The new album is called The Epic, and includes a 32-piece orchestra and a choir with 20 singers. The musician, who has also played with Snoop Dogg, Lauryn Hill and Kendrick Lamar, talks us through his process and his sound.
Morning Becomes Eclectic • Kamasi Washington
South Central native Kamasi Washington released one of the most critically-acclaimed albums of the year with a three-volume set of genre-bending jazz. The saxophonist and composer leads an eight-piece band for this striking set of live music.
Press Play with Madeleine Brand • Charter Buys Time Warner, CEO Pay Goes Up, PennySaver Shuts Down • Kamasi Washington’s 'The Epic'
The new jazz record by Los Angeles-based tenor sax player and composer Kamasi Washington is 3-CD set featuring dozens of musicians and singers performing almost three hours of music. The new album is called The Epic, and includes a 32-piece orchestra and a choir with 20 singers. The musician, who has also played with Snoop Dogg, Lauryn Hill and Kendrick Lamar, talks us through his process and his sound.
Recommended
Press Play with Madeleine Brand
How do Trump supporters feel about the Paris Accord? Globally and around the U.S., there are strong opinions whether or not the Paris Climate Accord is a good idea. The American exit is either a horrifying abdication of American leadership or a forceful and long overdue statement about U.S. sovereignty.
Bookworm
George Saunders: Lincoln in the Bardo (Part I) Lincoln in the Bardo dramatizes a grieving President Lincoln as he visits the grave of his beloved son Willie, who died at age eleven. In the novel, the buried dead believe they're not dead -- "they're sick and refer to their coffins as "sick boxes."