What does it mean to be Black-British? - Jazz FM Voices
We shared the views of distinguished members of the jazz community to tell us what it's like to be Black-British
With the launch of Jazz FM Voices, we shared a sound capsule from a member of the jazz community about what it means to them to be Black-British.
Omar on being Black-British
Hear from British soul singer, songwriter, and musician, Omar Lye-Fook.
Malik Al-Nasir on being Black-British
Hear from author, performance poet, and protege of Gil Scott-Heron, Malik Al-Nasir with his poem ‘The Revolution Will Not Be Mobilised’.
Reuben James on being Black-British
Hear from Birmingham-raised singer-songwriter and pianist Reuben James.
Alfred George Bailey on being Black-British
Hear from film director, cinematographer and photographer Alfred George Bailey. He’s been working with musicians for over 25 years, and Gregory Porter: Don't Forget Your Music was his debut feature film as director and cinematographer.
Xhosa Cole on being Black-British
Hear from saxophonist, flautist and composer Xhosa Cole. The Birmingham-born musician is nominated in this year's Jazz FM Awards with OANDA and was the winner of BBC Young Musician in 2018.