As such, paying for such licenses would be something I’d rather avoid. The shows of Take 5 Jazz are a product of love for the music, a hobby without profit motive. I publish the show without advertisement or using other methods to earn money. In short, any alternative I can find does not have a licensing framework, thus creating a situation where I am illegally posting music on my website. In fact, my shows would be deleted due to being in violation with the general terms of use for those websites. So the alternative platforms are not quite as viable as they would seem at first glance. There seem to be a lot of alternatives, yes, but once again the matter of licensing comes into play as the music that is streamed is not something I create or owe licenses to publish. So… if the functionality of Mixcloud has limitations, why not use an alternative? There are plenty of platforms that stream music, right? Unfortunately things aren’t that easy. For instance, the tracklist remains hidden, music can’t be rewind backward within a cloudcast (only forward), and I can use a limited number of tracks by the same artist or album. That said, Mixcloud is constrained by what it can offer in terms of functionality due to these music licenses. This global blanket music license roughly means that artists get a paid and I don’t get in trouble for illegally streaming licensed music. This is done because Mixcloud has a comprehensive licensing framework with rightsholders globally, including licenses with record labels, publishers, collecting societies and more. Take 5 Jazz uses Mixcloud to publish its shows. Drummer Tony Crombie, track from “Jazz at the Flamingo” recorded july 31 st 1956 with Ronnie Scott & Tubby Hayes: tenor saxes, Harry Klein: baritone sax, Terry Shannon: piano, Lennie Bush: bass.Tenor sax and flute Will Jasper, track from his cd “Jammin’ at the Stable” recorded june 25 th 2022 with Joe Dickelbach: piano, Frans van Geest: bass, Gijs Dijkhuizen: drums.Tenor saxophonist Ray Galato with a very special “La Rosita”.Tenor saxophonist Houston Person, track from the lp “Basics”recorded October 12 th 1987 with Stan Hope: piano, Peter Martin Weiss: bass, Cecil Brook III: drums, Ralph Dorsey: percussion.Tenor saxophonist Junior Cook, track from his album “Something Cooking” recorded june 12 th 1981 with Cedar Walton: piano, Buser Williams: bass, Billy Higgins: drums.Bassist Jan Holberg, track from his cd”Showdown” recorded in 2019 with Jonas Wall: saxes, Fridrik Karlsson: guitar (both from Mezzoforte) Senri Kawaguchi: drums. The Ben Webster, track 242/520, this week Ben with drummer Gene Krupa, Charlie Shavers: trumpet, Bill Harris: trombone, Teddy Wilson: piano, Herb Ellis: guitar, Ray Brown: bass recorded September 27 th 1953.Tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, track from his lp “Rough ‘n Tumble” recorded july 1 st 1966 with Blue Mitchell: trumpet, James Spaulding: alto sax, Pepper Adams: baritone sax, Grant Green: guitar, McCoy Tyner: piano, Bob Cranshaw: bass, Mickey Roker: drums.Singer Angela DeNiro, track from her new cd “Swinging with the Legend 2” recorded 2022 with the Ron Aprea Big Band, tenor sax Ron is also composer/arranger on this cd with special guests Lew Tabackin, Randy Brecker & Ken Peplowski.Next are 3 tenor saxophonists Houston Person, Nat Simpkins and Buddy Tate track from the lp “Just Friends” recorded February 15 th 1990 with Stan Hope: piano, Major Holley: bass, Grady Tate: drums.
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