His articles and essays on figures such as Frank Sinatra and Anthony Davis impart a sharp picture of a writer coming of age, and aging, with the artists of his generation.

Terry Gross met her husband, Francis Davis in Philly, 1978, while he was working at the University of Pennsylvania campus in a Listening Booth. [2] Along with his jazz writing he has tackled a wide variety of subjects, such as Seinfeld and Johnny Cash, for whom he published what many fans consider the definitive appreciation, in The Atlantic Monthly.

For other people named Francis Davis, see, Hanging the Judge - Crouch, Jazz & the All-American Skin Game, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Francis_Davis&oldid=953087427, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WorldCat identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 25 April 2020, at 17:14.

Geni requires JavaScript! Davis is Catholic, Gross is Jewish, but neither is … Typical subjects of these shows were women's rights and public affairs, and she was the host of a feminist radio show. Though, from what she said, Bill O'Reilly might have been the worst. In her interview with Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, she mentioned that during the 1960s she lived in a commune.
Gross began her radio career in 1973 at WBFO, a public radio station in Buffalo, New York, where she started out as a volunteer. In 1968, Gross graduated from high school. The couple has been together since 1978. Terry Gross (born February 14, 1951) is the host and co-executive producer of Fresh Air, an interview format radio show produced by WHYY-FM in Philadelphia and distributed throughout the United States by NPR. Davis is characterized by his keen insights into the development of American styleand culture, with asides in the first person who balance his theoretical certainty and a wit…

Gross has been married to Francis Davis, jazz critic of The Village Voice, since 1994. In 1975, she moved to WHYY-FM in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to host and produce Fresh Air, which was a local interview program at the time. Because of what Crouch alleges to be underlying racial resentment and fear, Davis "lifts up someone like, say, Dave Douglas as an antidote to too much authority from the dark side of the tracks," according to Crouch. In an interview with Vanity Fair, Terry Gross voiced that she found herself in 1978. Over the past few decades he has sat with Betty Carter, Sonny Rollins, Wynton Marsalis, Sun Ra, and the late New Yorker film critic, Pauline Kael, after whose lengthy discussions Davis penned, Afterglow: A Last Conversation with Pauline Kael.

If you think that's fair, Terry, you should get out of this business," Gross said. He is a multiple recipient of the ASCAP-Deems Taylor Award, and was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1989 (with Martin Williams and Dick Katz) for his liner notes to Jazz Piano for the Smithsonian Collection of Recordings. In 1985, Fresh Air with Terry Gross went national, being distributed weekly by NPR.

However, not everything has worked out OK in radio for Gross, who went on to tell Fallon some tales of walkouts and failed interviews.

Davis is characterized by his keen insights into the development of American style and culture, with asides in the first person who balance his theoretical certainty and a witty, human element.

They reside in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and share a passion for music. I know what you're doing: 30 minutes of defamation.

She earned a bachelor's degree in English and a Master of Education degree in communications from the University at Buffalo. Gross has been married to Francis Davis, jazz critic of The Village Voice, since 1994, when they got married at the Park Hyatt Philadelphia. Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. "I didn't want to tell anybody at the station, either, because I thought, 'Bad idea to have a relationship with somebody you're working with,' " Gross said. A mutual friend of Terry and Francis used to work at the same record shop, and as Terry visited the shop to buy records, … Davis was born in Philadelphia. Every Thursday, we'll send you ways to help you live better and stay connected while we’re social distancing. Gross, Ph.D., who is five years older, and who works as a psychometric consultant. It became a daily program two years later. O'Reilly walked out of a 2003 interview with Gross, who noted that he accused her of "throwing every defamation in the book" at him during the session.
Terrence Andrew Davis (15 de diciembre de 1969 – 11 de agosto de 2018) fue un programador de computadoras estadounidense que creó y diseñó por sí mismo un … It wasn't all love stories and burns, though. Fresh Air host Terry Gross appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon last night, and talked about meeting her future husband in Philly in the 1970s, burned Bill O'Reilly, and played a game of Password with Anthony Anderson and Kesha. She has been in this position since 1975 and has conducted thousands of interviews. She said she was ill equipped for the job, especially establishing discipline, and was fired after only six weeks. Davis is Catholic, and Gross is Jewish, but neither is practicing.

She has an older brother, Leon J. He is best known as the jazz critic for The Village Voice, and a contributing editor for The Atlantic Monthly.

Eventually, people knew, and it was all OK.".

"I'm thinking, 'One of us still has a program.' view in app-- ... jazz critic Francis Davis, live surrounded by her material for the show.

Sister of Private. Gross creates a daily show that is an hour long, usually includes two interviews, and gets distributed to 190+ NPR stations. Gross was getting a divorce by the time she started her radio career in 1973. [3] Crouch was fired from Jazz Times after writing the column.[4]. She appeared as a guest-voice on The Simpsons as herself, in the episode "The Debarted". Gross got goofy, too, playing a game of Password and bullying Fallon during his monologue. ", Stanley Crouch, a famed jazz critic who frequently writes about race relations, took Davis to task in a 2003 Jazz Times column for allegedly speaking with condescension toward the predominantly black contingent of musicians who create "jazz that is based on swing and blues."

Davis lives in Philadelphia and is married to Terry Gross, producer and host of the NPR program Fresh Air. Gross has been married to Francis Davis, jazz critic of The Village Voice, since 1994, when they got married at the Park Hyatt Philadelphia. But Gross was a little apprehensive about the relationship, especially considering the professional element. Gross' husband, Francis Davis, is the resident jazz critic for the Village Voice and a contributing editor at Atlantic Monthly. Gross grew up in the Sheepshead Bay neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, to father, Irving Gross, who worked in a family millinery business where he sold fabric to milliners and mother, Anne Gross, who was a stenographer. Terry Gross has been the host and co-executive producer of NPR‘s “Fresh Air” for decades, ... She’s Been Married To Husband Francis Davis For 25 Years, But They Never Had Children. She has a reputation for researching her guests' work largely the night before an interview, often asking them unexpected questions about their early careers. Terry Gross and Francis Davis Francis Davis is a journalist and author best knownas a critic at The Village Voice.

A mutual friend worked at the same record shop, so Gross went in to buy records and learned about Davis' huge record collection. She grew up in a Jewish family. Davis won the 2008 Grammy Award for Best Album Notes, for the Miles Davis album, "Kind Of Blue: 50th Anniversary Collector's Edition. Turning the tables on Terry Gross Salon gets personal with NPR's Maestro of conversation. He was a 1994 recipient of the Pew Fellowships in the Arts. Gross typically interviews her subjects from the WHYY-FM studios in Philadelphia, with interviewees at local NPR affiliates connected via telephone or satellite feed, so for the vast majority of these conversations Gross is not face-to-face with her subjects.

Gross has won praise over the years for her low-key and friendly yet often probing interview style and for the diversity of her guests. The couple reside in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and share a passion for music. They have been together since 1978. He attended Temple University (1964–69); he emerged in the early 1980s as the jazz critic for The Philadelphia Inquirer. [1] He attended Temple University (1964–69); he emerged in the early 1980s as the jazz critic for The Philadelphia Inquirer. They have no children, and in an interview with B. D. Wong, as well as numerous feature articles, Gross said this is a deliberate choice on their part. Gerolf Gros, Hannelor Gros, Philip B Grosser, E Grossman, D Grossman, Susan A Novello, Rose E Ross, 200 Locust St, Phila, Pennsylvania 19106-3914, USA, 312 Potomac Ave, Buffalo, New York 14213-1259, USA, New York, Kings County, New York, United States, Brooklyn, New York, Kings County, New York, United States.

Gross characterizes herself as being short of stature, very petite. Wife of Private During college in the late 1960s, Gross was married for about a year to a man she knew from high school with whom she had been living for a while. Daughter of Irving Gross and Anne Gross But in the '70s, he was working at a small chain record store, the Listening Booth on the University of Pennsylvania campus in West Philly. As Fallon noted, at the time, she had three hours of content to fill five days a week, and Davis was now her boyfriend — there was no way she could fire him if he was bad.

Francis Davis (born August 30, 1946) is an American author and journalist. "His use of language was so great.

Along with his jazz writing he has tackled a wide variety of subjects, such as Seinfeld and Johnny Cash, for whom he published what many fans consider the definitive appreciation, in The Atlantic Monthly. Davis was born in Philadelphia. Davis is Catholic, Gross is Jewish, but neither is religious.

He has also worked in radio and film, and taught courses on Jazz and Blues at the University of Pennsylvania. "[He] made a little speech about, 'This is NPR, I know what this is. The store, Gross told Fallon, was near WHYY-FM's offices at 46th and Market at the time. O n a late-summer morning, Terry Gross sat before a computer in her office — a boxy, glass-fronted room at WHYY in Philadelphia — composing interview … But in the '70s, he was working at a small chain record store, the  Listening Booth on the University of Pennsylvania campus in West Philly. But Gross got a little revenge on Thursday night. Eventually, she decided to have him do a regular feature on WHYY revolving around rare jazz music. ". "What can you do? She said that her family lived in an apartment near Senior's Restaurant, a local landmark. The show reaches an audience of millions of daily listeners. Gross' husband, Francis Davis, is the resident jazz critic for the Village Voice and a contributing editor at Atlantic Monthly. He is also a contributing editor for the Atlantic Monthly.

When she was young, people would often ask where Gross came from, assuming that her lack of a heavy Brooklyn accent meant she grew up elsewhere. Many of the producers and staff on Gross' show have been with her since the late 1970s to 1980s. "He wrote me this script and it was so beautifully written," Gross told Fallon. In 1972, Gross became a teacher to 8th graders at an inner city public junior high school in Buffalo. Along with international publication Davis has been widely recognized with awards, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1992, and a Pew Fellowship the following year. I started falling in love with him and his writing and his taste in music all at the same time.".