Jazz Radio Jazz Manouche

The station broadcasts a wide variety of jazz music, positioning itself as “the radio for all jazz.” Its programming focuses on showcasing both established and emerging artists within the jazz genre and related styles. The broadcaster highlights diverse subgenres and eras, celebrating the breadth and evolution of jazz music. Recent features include coverage of the return of the Jazz à Saint-Germain-des-Prés festival, which will feature artists such as Marion Rampal and the Levi Harvey Trio. The station also shares news and features on artists like Ryo Fukui, a Japanese pianist whose album *Scenery* has achieved cult status, and Sly Johnson, who is exploring funk and R&B influences in his upcoming album *Mister Johnson*. The broadcaster’s content extends beyond music, covering related cultural events and artistic expressions. The station’s programming includes interviews and podcasts, such as a Docks Live Sessions interview with Michel Jonasz, where he discusses the relationship between music and text. An interview with Aloe Blacc highlights the role of the nation in the popularity of his song “I Need a Dollar.” The station also provides information on upcoming events, including the Nuits de Fourvière festival, which will feature artists like China Moses, Selah Sue, and Curtis Harding. Listings detail events such as evenings dedicated to jazz and dining, Malted Milk’s 30th-anniversary celebration, and the opening of a new jazz club, Louloute, in Paris. Specific events are also highlighted, such as the Prix Jacques Deray, a tribute to film noir, and performances by artists like Fabrice Tarel and La Touche Manouch’. The broadcaster has a history spanning back to 1996, when it was initially established as a FM radio station. The station has consistently aimed to provide a platform for jazz music and related artistic endeavors. It has played a role in bringing attention to both local and international artists, as evidenced by its coverage of Ryo Fukui's belated recognition and its promotion of events like Jazz à Saint-Germain-des-Prés. The station’s longevity demonstrates its commitment to the jazz music scene and its ability to adapt to evolving musical trends and audience preferences. The station provides podcasts and maintains a presence online, offering listeners access to interviews, event listings, and artist features. It also highlights venues and events that champion live music experiences, emphasizing the importance of shared musical experiences beyond digital streaming. The broadcaster’s content aims to connect listeners with the broader jazz community and to celebrate the vibrancy of the jazz scene.