The Past, Present and Future of Jazz
Nico Segal and Julian Reid of the Ju Ju Exchange discuss jazz in 2017 and its similarities to hip hop, how instrumentalists can be “characters that you can remember” and their inclusive collaboration process.
More Videos From This Event
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No I.D. on 4:44 and the Meaning of MusicNo I.D., Andrew Barber
Andre Power on Music’s Changing LandscapeAndre Power, Andrew Barber
Performance by Nico Segal & Julian ReidNico Segal, Julian Reid -
The Past, Present and Future of JazzNico Segal, Julian Reid
Your impact checklist
Here are a list of things you can do before and after the event to join the conversation.
- Attend Chicago Ideas Week Labs with Audiotree and iHeartMedia. In these two different Labs you’ll be able to learn how to live stream like a pro or curate content to be aired on radio. Claim your spot by clicking the live links.
- Follow NPR’s collection of “Electronic/Dance” stories.
- Take notice of the evolution of EDM by following Spotify’s “EDM” station.
- If you didn’t already know, here’s a brief history on EDM.
- Be in the know of everything EDM Chicago here.
- Volunteers are the backbone of Chicago Ideas Week. Part of our Community of Curiosity, they help with everything from scanning tickets to staffing an activity station. To help out, visit chicagoideas.com/volunteer
The New Sound of Music: When Producers Step into the Spotlight
Join some of the leading minds in the music industry for a look into how producers and DJs have—and continue to—define what we listen to.
Producers have been wildly important to popular music since the 60s, but in recent years these methodic and calculated behind-the-scenes artists have radically changed the way we view music curation and sampling, blurring the once-thick line that separated performers and their production counterparts. Continually defying the limits and expectations of their already important positions, they're now at the forefront of cultural conversation. At this Talk, join some of the leading minds in the music industry for a look into how producers and DJs have defined—and continue to define—what we listen to.
