Wikipedia

Kabir Sehgal

Kabir Sehgal is an American author, composer, producer, navy officer, military veteran, investment banker, and financial executive. He is the New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestselling author of twelve books. He has also won five Grammy Awards and three Latin Grammy Awards as a record producer.[1][2][3] He was previously a vice president at JPMorgan Chase and worked at First Data Corporation.[4][5]

Kabir Sehgal
Born
Atlanta, Georgia
EducationThe Lovett School
Alma materDartmouth College (AB)
London School of Economics (MSc)
Occupation(s)author, record producer, jazz musician, composer, investment banker, navy officer
AwardsGrammy Award
Latin Grammy Award
Defense Meritorious Service Medal
Military career
AllegianceUnited States
Service / branch United States Navy
Years of service2011–present
Rank Lieutenant
UnitUS Navy Reserve
Awards
Websitekabir.cc

Education

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Sehgal was born in Atlanta, Georgia and attended The Lovett School.[6][7] He attended Dartmouth College and was a staff columnist for the university newspaper The Dartmouth, bassist for the university jazz band, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.[8][9][10] He completed his postgraduate degree with distinction from the London School of Economics as a Reynolds Scholar.[11]

Career

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Kabir Sehgal is the Founder & CEO of Tiger Turn Productions, a multimedia production firm specializing in music, film, and multi-media projects.[12]

He worked in corporate strategy at First Data Corporation, a global payments firm, which completed the largest initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange in 2015.[13][14] Previously, Sehgal was a vice president at J.P. Morgan in the emerging markets equities group, where he helped place the Alibaba initial public offering, the largest in history.[15] He began his career by starting an online education company in India with a friend, but it failed.[6]

Literary career

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His first book, Jazzocracy: Jazz, Democracy, and the Creation of a New American Mythology was published in 2008 by Better World Books.[16] Jazzocracy explores the relationship between jazz music and the concept of democracy. He drew upon his experiences serving on the John Kerry presidential campaign and touring with Grammy-winner Wynton Marsalis.[17] The book was later the inspiration for a university course at Baruch College.[18] The book later served as the basis for a TED Talk.[17]

In May 2010, Sehgal's Walk in My Shoes: Conversations between a Civil Rights Legend and his Godson on the Journey Ahead was published by Palgrave Macmillan.[19] The book is co-written by former Mayor of Atlanta Andrew Young, his godfather, who offers his thoughts on leadership, civil rights, love and faith, among other topics.[20] President Bill Clinton wrote the foreword to the book.[21]

Sehgal's book A Bucket of Blessings was published by Simon & Schuster on April 29, 2014, and reached the New York Times best sellers list.[4] A children's book, it chronicles the story of Monkey, a character who tries to bring water to his village at a time of drought, but fails when water leaks out of the bottom of his bucket on his journey. The foreword to the book was written by Maya Angelou.[22] The book was adapted for a stage production at the Alliance Theatre, which ran from January to February 2016.[23]

His book, Coined: The Rich Life of Money and How Its History Has Shaped Us, was published on March 10, 2015, and was one of Business Insider's top 15 business books coming out in 2015.[24] It examines how and why money has come to play such a central role in everyday life.[25] Topics such as the neuroscience of money behavior and the archaeology of coinage are also examined from and anthropological and historical perspective.[26] With regard to digital currencies such as Bitcoin, Seghal writes in Coined that it is unlikely they will gain traction as an alternative to the U.S. dollar given U.S. government's power to determine what is a currency.[27]

In March 2015, Coined became a New York Times and Wall Street Journal best seller.[28][29] The New York Times said of Coined, "If you've been waiting for an economic version of 'Eat, Pray, Love,' this may be it."[30] The Financial Times called Coined, "An eclectic and sometimes personal inquiry into the roots of finance takes in everything from Galápagos turtles to Apple Pay."[26]

His children's book The Wheels on the Tuk Tuk was published by Simon & Schuster in January 2016.[31] Publishers Weekly described the book as, "a wonderfully accessible introduction to daily life in another place."[32]

Kabir Sehgal wrote a book of poetry with Deepak Chopra, Home: Where Everyone is Welcome, which was published by Grand Central Publishing in August 2017. The book is composed of 34 poems inspired various American immigrants such as Albert Einstein and Madeleine Albright.[33] The book became a Publishers Weekly bestseller.[34]

Sehgal's book Fandango at the Wall was published by Grand Central Publishing in October 2018. It describes the Mexican traditions of fandango and son jarocho music. It comes with a music CD that combines Afro Latin Jazz and son jarocho music. It also details the history of the relationship between the United States and Mexico. The foreword to the book is written by Douglas Brinkley and the afterword is by Andrew Young.[35] The book was nominated for an Audie Award for Best Original work in 2019.[36]

Simon & Schuster published Sehgal's children's book Festival of Colors, which is about Holi, the Indian festival of colors in January 2018.[37] It was named a Favorite Picture Book of the Year by Barnes & Noble[38] and book all young Georgians should read in 2018 by Georgia Center for the Book.[39] Simon & Schuster published Sehgal's children's book Thread of Love, which is about the Indian tradition of raksha bandhan, in October 2018.[40] It was named a Best Children's Book of 2018, according to the Seattle Public Library.[41]

Sehgal co-wrote Legion of Peace: Twenty Paths to Super Happiness with Muhammad Yunus, the Nobel Peace Prize Recipient in 2006, Monica Yunus, and Camille Zamora. Hachette published the book in December 2018.[42]

Sehgal's children's book P is For Poppadoms! was published by Simon and Schuster in November 2019. It is an Indian alphabet book.[43]

Sehgal, with his father R.K. Sehgal, co-wrote the book Close the Loop: The Life of an American Dream CEO and His Five Lessons for Success, published in May 2020 by Hachette. It is a biography of Sehgal's father talking about his journey as an Indian immigrant, coming to the United States and working his way to become a businessman and government official.[44][45]

Sehgal's writings have appeared in The New York Times, Fortune, Foreign Policy, Harvard Business Review, MarketWatch, Newsweek, The Nation, New York Observer, Quartz, Zero Hedge, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Atlanta Business Chronicle, CNBC, Reader's Digest, entrepreneur, Inc. and The Street and has appeared on CNN, PBS, NPR, Bloomberg, Fox News, CNBC, C-SPAN, Cheddar TV, National Geographic Channel and Fusion.[46][47][48] He co-founded the journal of information systems at the London School of Economics.[49]

Music career

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Sehgal is a jazz bassist, composer, and Grammy Award-winning producer.[50][51] He has produced albums for Deepak Chopra, Chucho Valdés, Arturo O'Farrill, Ted Nash, Carlos Barbosa-Lima, Gabriel Alegria, Ben Allison, Pablo Ziegler, John Daversa, Lori Henriques, Paul Avgerinos, Pedro Giraudo, Manuel Valera, Emilio Solla, and Gregorio Uribe.[52] He has won five Grammys and three Latin Grammys as a producer. His productions have received twenty-one nominations and thirteen awards.[53][54][55][56]

He was the executive producer, producer, and liner notes author for The Offense of the Drum by Arturo O'Farrill and the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra. The album won the Grammy Award for the Best Latin Jazz Album and the 2015 Cubadisco for Best International Album.[57][58][59] It was also nominated for a Latin Grammy for Best Latin Jazz Album.[60]

In December 2014, Sehgal and O'Farrill led a delegation to Havana to record Cuba: The Conversation Continues. The album was released in August 2015, with Sehgal serving as executive producer, liner notes author, and artistic producer.[61] The New York Times said that it was "an album worthy of its moment, an ambitious statement that honors deeply held musical traditions while pushing forward."[62] The album was voted Best Latin Jazz Album of the year by an NPR critics' poll and was nominated for the Grammy for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album.[63][64] "The Afro Latin Jazz Suite" won the Grammy for Best Instrumental Composition.[65] Cuba: The Conversation Continues won the Latin Grammy for Best Latin Jazz Album.[66]

Sehgal served as executive producer and artistic producer of Presidential Suite: Eight Variations on Freedom by the Ted Nash Big Band.[67] The album features several notable figures, such as Andrew Young, Glenn Close, and Sam Waterston reading speeches by former presidents. Sehgal wrote the liner notes with Douglas Brinkley. The album won the Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album.[68] JazzTimes said that during his acceptance speech, "Sehgal gracefully pushed back against the current administration." "While one president says, 'Build a wall,' " Sehgal said, "another said, 'Tear this wall down.'" In addition, a selection on the album "Spoken at Midnight" won the Grammy for Best Instrumental Composition.[69]

Sehgal served as the executive and artistic producer of Familia: Tribute to Bebo & Chico by Arturo O'Farrill & Chucho Valdés. He authored the liner notes and wrote a composition "Raja Ram" which features Grammy nominated sitarist Anoushka Shankar.[70] In 2017, a selection from the album "Three Revolutions" won a Grammy in Best Instrumental Composition.[71]

Sehgal served as the producer and liner notes author of Jazz Tango by Pablo Ziegler Trio, which won a Grammy for Best Latin Jazz Album in 2017.[71] He also served as the producer and liner notes author for Vigor Tanguero by Pedro Giraudo, which won the Latin Grammy for Best Tango Album in 2018.[72]

Sehgal served as the producer of Legion of Peace: Songs Inspired by Nobel Peace Laureates by Lori Henriques Quintet featuring Joey Alexander with Muhammad Yunus. The album was released on the International Day of Peace, September 21, 2018. He also played the bass on the album. Each song is about a different Nobel Peace Laureate such as Malala Yousafzai and Desmond Tutu.[73]

Sehgal served as the executive producer of Fandango at the Wall by Arturo O’Farrill and the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra which was released in September 2018 by Resilience Music Alliance.[74] Sehgal also composed a piece on the two-disc album, and he played the bass and Leona. Sehgal led a delegation of musicians to the border wall between San Diego and Tijuana to record musicians on both sides of the wall. The project was inspired by the Fandango Fronterizo festival in which son jarocho musicians perform a fandango on both sides of the border. Special guests featured on the album include Regina Carter, Antonio Sanchez, Ana Tijoux, Mandy Gonzalez, Akua Dixon, the Villalobos Brothers, and Rahim AlHaj. It also features son jarocho musicians such as Patricio Hidalgo, Fernando Guadarrama, Tacho Utrera, and Ramon Gutierrez.[75][76] The album was called "The Most Valuable Music of 2018" by The Nation. The song "Line in the Sand" on the album was released in partnership with UNICEF. [77][78]

Sehgal served as a producer of American Dreamers: Voices of Hope, Music of Freedom by John Daversa Big Band Featuring 53 DACA recipients, which was released in September 2018. Sehgal also played bass and wrote the liner notes.[79] The project was endorsed by Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, Senators Kamala Harris.[80] The project won 3 Grammy Awards: Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album; Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Capella; and Best Improvised Jazz Solo.[81]

Selections of Sehgal's opera "Angela Ring" were performed at Carnegie Hall.[82]

Film career

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A short of the film "Music Without Borders" was selected as a finalist for the Migrant Voice Film Challenge.[83]

Philanthropy

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In 2006, Sehgal co-founded Music for Tomorrow (MFT), a non-profit organization that initially raised money to help musicians return to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina.[84] Eventually, the organization became an online band booking service that people used to book jazz musicians in various cities across America while generating voluntary "tips" to help New Orleans–based charities.[84] In 2014, MFT merged with the Afro Latin Jazz Alliance.[85]

He serves on the advisory board of the NYU Stern Center for Business and Human Rights.[86] He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.[87] He is a French-American Foundation Young Leader and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum in 2020.[88]

Military service

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Sehgal is an officer in the U.S. Navy Reserve. He served on active duty with special operations in the Middle East and received a Defense Meritorious Service Medal.[89]

Personal life

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Sehgal is the grandson of Piara Singh Gill, an Indian Nuclear scientist; and the son of R.K.Sehgal, a businessman and public official in the state of Georgia. He is godson of Andrew Young, who served as an advisor to Martin Luther King Jr., and was a U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.[90]

Bibliography

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  • 2008 Jazzocracy: Jazz, Democracy, and the Creation of a New American Mythology
  • 2010 Walk in My Shoes: Conversations between a Civil Rights Legend and his Godson on the Journey Ahead
  • 2014 A Bucket of Blessings
  • 2015 Coined: The Rich Life of Money and How Its History Has Shaped Us
  • 2016 The Wheels on the Tuk Tuk
  • 2017 Home: Where Everyone Is Welcome
  • 2018 Festival of Colors
  • 2018 Thread of Love
  • 2018 Fandango at the Wall
  • 2018 Legion of Peace
  • 2019 P is for Poppadoms

Selected discography

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Main article: Kabir Sehgal discography

With Arturo O'Farill & the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra

  • 2011: 40 Acres and a Burro (Associate Producer)
  • 2014: The Offense of the Drum (Executive Producer, producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2015: Cuba: The Conversation Continues (Executive Producer, Producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2017: Familia: Tribute to Bebo & Chico (Executive Producer, Producer, Liner Notes, Composer)[91]
  • 2018: Fandango at the Wall (Executive Producer, producer, Liner Notes, composer, Bass, Leona, Vocals)[91]
  • 2020: Four Questions (Executive Producer, producer, Liner Notes)[92]

With others

  • 2015: 10 – Gabriel Alegria Afro-Peruvian Sextet (Producer)
  • 2015: Cumbia Universal – Gregorio Uribe (Producer, Associate Producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2016: Presidential Suite: Eight Variations on Freedom – Ted Nash (Executive Producer, producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2016: Native Land – Gwen Hughes (Producer)[93]
  • 2016: Runaway Train – Joe Mulholland Trio (Executive Producer, Producer)
  • 2016: Shanti Samsara – Ricky Kej (Producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2016: Tributango – Emilio Solla (Executive Producer, Producer)
  • 2016: Carlos Barbosa-Lima Plays Mason Williams – Carlos Barbosa-Lima (Producer)[94]
  • 2017: Home: Where Everyone Is Welcome (Artist, Producer, Liner Notes, Bass, Composer)[91]
  • 2017: Jazz Tango – Pablo Ziegler (Producer, Liner Notes)[95]
  • 2017: Layers of the City – Ben Allison (Executive Producer)[96]
  • 2017: Maple Leaf Rag – Chris Washburne (Producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2017: Rediscovered Ellington – Dial & Oatts, Rich DeRosa, The WDR Big Band (Producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2018: Mortality Mansions – Herschel Garfein & Donald Hall (Producer)
  • 2018: Argentina vs. Uruguay – Gustavo Casenave & Dario Boente (Executive Producer, producer, Liner Notes)[91]
  • 2018: Vigor Tanguero – Pedro Giraudo (Producer, Liner Notes)[91]
  • 2018: An Argentinian in New York – Pedro Giraudo (Producer, Liner Notes)[91]
  • 2018: China Caribe – Dongfeng Liu (Producer, Liner Notes)[91]
  • 2018: American Dreamers – John Daversa Big Band Featuring DACA Artists (Executive Producer, producer, Liner Notes, Bass, Composer)[91]
  • 2018: Legion of Peace – Lori Henriques Quartet featuring Joey Alexander (Executive Producer, producer, Bass, Liner Notes)
  • 2018: The Planets – Manuel Valera Trio (Producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2018: Mindfulness – Paul Avgerinos (Producer)
  • 2019: Meditations on the Seven Spiritual Laws of Success – Deepak Chopra, Paul Avgerinos, Kabir Sehgal (Artist, Producer)[97]
  • 2019: Crossing Borders – Richie Beirach, Gregor Huebner, WDR Big Band (Producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2019: El Violin Latino, Vol. 3: Los Soñadores – Gregor Hueber (Producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2019: Hiding Out – Mike Holober & Gotham Jazz Orchestra (Producer, Liner Notes)
  • 2020: Spiritual Warrior – Deepak Chopra, Paul Avgerinos, Kabir Sehgal (Executive Producer, producer, Artist)
  • 2020: Swing States – Regina Carter (Executive Producer, producer, Liner Notes, Bass, Percussion)

References

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  1. ^ "A GRAMMY winner's productivity hacks". Grammy Recording Academy. Retrieved May 15, 2017.
  2. ^ Cantor-Navas, Judy. "A 'Dream' Come True: Album Featuring 53 Undocumented Singers and Musicians Wins 3 Grammys". Billboard. Retrieved February 14, 2019.
  3. ^ "Artist – Kabir Sehgal". Latin Grammy Awards.
  4. ^ a b Best Sellers The New York Times. February 10, 2015
  5. ^ Andrew Young and Kabir Sehgal to give keynote address for the New Hampshire Humanities Council's Annual Dinner National Endowment for the Humanities. February 10, 2015
  6. ^ a b Dodd, D. Aileen Metro Atlanta's private schools offer variety in programs, personalities The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. February 10, 2015
  7. ^ [1] Lovett Magazine, Fall 2014. February 10, 2015
  8. ^ Donnelly, James Dartmouth sophomore Kabir Sehgal: Jazz virtuoso, entrepreneur and, now, Global Leader The Dartmouth. February 10, 2015
  9. ^ Givner, Sarah Barbary Coast bids fond farewell to its seniors The Dartmouth. February 10, 2015
  10. ^ Barnes, Lindsay Marsalis and Orchestra dazzle Spaulding crowd The Dartmouth. February 10, 2015
  11. ^ Silberman, Katie Crocker chosen as Rhodes Scholar The Dartmouth. February 10, 2015
  12. ^ Interview. "Kabir Sehgal, Founder & CEO of Tiger Turn Productions". French-American Foundation. Retrieved December 2, 2019.
  13. ^ Tully, Shawn Exclusive: How First Data reinvented itself to become 2015's biggest IPO Fortune. June 9, 2016
  14. ^ Coined: The Rich Life of Money and How its History Has Shaped Us Shakespeare and Company. June 9, 2016
  15. ^ Sehgal, Kabir 3 Things JPMorgan Chase Vice Chairman Jimmy Lee Taught Me The Street. September 4, 2015
  16. ^ Jazzocracy! April 25, 2008
  17. ^ a b "Jazz is democracy in sound". TedX Atlanta.
  18. ^ "Special Topics Courses". www.baruch.cuny.edu. Archived from the original on February 11, 2015.
  19. ^ Dwyer, Devin Post-Racial America? Not Yet, Civil Rights Legend Andrew Young Says ABC News. February 10, 2015
  20. ^ Civil Rights Leader Andrew Young Shares Life Lessons With New Generation PBS NewsHour. February 10, 2015
  21. ^ What We're Reading, May 11–17 NPR. February 10, 2015
  22. ^ Catts, Everett UPDATED: Sandy Springs woman, son write children’s book Neighbor Newspapers. February 10, 2015
  23. ^ A Bucket of Blessings Archived September 5, 2015, at the Wayback Machine Alliance Theatre. September 4, 2015
  24. ^ 15 Of The Best Business Books Coming Out In 2015 Business Insider. February 10, 2015
  25. ^ Coined: The Rich Life of Money and How Its History Has Shaped Us Publishers Weekly February 10, 2015
  26. ^ a b Rivoli, Petra ‘Coined: The Rich Life of Money and How Its History Has Shaped Us’, by Kabir Sehgal The Financial Times. February 24, 2015
  27. ^ Underhill, Justine Goodbye dollar? Here's the currency of the future Yahoo! Finance. March 20, 2015
  28. ^ Best-Selling Books Week Ended March 15 Wall Street Journal. March 20, 2015
  29. ^ Best Sellers – Hardcover Nonfiction March 29, 2015 New York Times. March 20, 2015
  30. ^ Pressler, Jessica SUNDAY BOOK REVIEW: Coined by Kabir Sehgal New York Times. March 20, 2015
  31. ^ The Wheels on the Tuk Tuk. Simon & Schuster. January 12, 2016. ISBN 9781481448314.
  32. ^ The Wheels on the Tuk Tuk Publishers Weekly. September 4, 2015
  33. ^ Home a Unique Collection of Poems and Songs July 2, 2017
  34. ^ Juris, Carolyn. This Week's Bestsellers: September 11, 2017. Publishers Weekly. September 8, 2017.
  35. ^ Sehgal, Kabir (April 29, 2018). Fandango At The Wall. Grand Central Publishing. ISBN 9781538747964.
  36. ^ Ruzicka, Michael. "2019 Audie Award Finalists Announced". The Booklist Reader. Retrieved February 27, 2019.
  37. ^ Festival of Colors
  38. ^ Lacey, Saskia (December 19, 2018). "The B&N Kids Blog's Favorite Picture Books of 2018". Barnes & Nobles. Retrieved December 19, 2018.
  39. ^ "Books All Young Georgians Should Read". Georgia Center for the Book. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
  40. ^ Rights Report: Week of April 24, 2017 April 25, 2017
  41. ^ "10 Amazing Picture Books 2018". The Seattle Public Library.
  42. ^ Legion of Peace. September 25, 2018. ISBN 9781549148606. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  43. ^ Sehgal, Kabir; Sehgal, Surishtha (November 5, 2019). P Is for Poppadoms!: An Indian Alphabet Book. ISBN 978-1534421721.
  44. ^ Sehgal, Raghbir; Sehgal, Kabir (May 2020). Close the Loop. ISBN 978-1538735374.
  45. ^ Sehgal, Kashi. "Viewpoint: New book tells life story of Atlanta businessman R.K. Sehgal". Atlanta Business Journal. Retrieved May 8, 2020.
  46. ^ Sehgal, Kabir. "This is your brain on money". MarketWatch.
  47. ^ Sehgal, Kabir The Real Reason for China’s Two-Child Policy: Millions of New Consumers Foreign Policy. June 9, 2016
  48. ^ What Happens to Your Brain When You Negotiate About Money Harvard Business Review. June 9, 2016
  49. ^ "iSChannel" (PDF). London School of Economics.
  50. ^ Kabir Sehgal AllMusic. February 10, 2015
  51. ^ Ruggieri, Melissa. "Renaissance man Kabir Sehgal talks jazz and Grammys". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved March 5, 2017.
  52. ^ Nash, Ted Late Summer Update Archived April 11, 2015, at the Wayback Machine Tednash.com. February 10, 2015
  53. ^ NOMINEES 15th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards The Latin Recording Academy. February 10, 2015
  54. ^ The 2014 NPR Music Jazz Critics Poll NPR. February 10, 2015
  55. ^ "2017 Grammy Awards: Complete list of nominees". LA Times. December 6, 2016.
  56. ^ "THE AFRO LATIN JAZZ SUITE WINS BEST INSTRUMENTAL COMPOSITION". Grammys.
  57. ^ "The Offense of the Drum – Afro-Latin Jazz Orchestra, Arturo O'Farrill | Credits | AllMusic". AllMusic.
  58. ^ 57th Annual GRAMMY Awards Winners & Nominees Grammy.org. February 10, 2015
  59. ^ Cantor-Navas, Judy Cubadisco Music Fair Begins Its 18th Year Amidst a Much-Changed Atmosphere Billboard. September 4, 2015
  60. ^ Final Nominations List National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences.
  61. ^ Sehgal, Kabir How Musicians Are Helping to Normalize U.S.–Cuba Relations New York Observer. September 4, 2015
  62. ^ Chinen, Nate 'Cuba: The Conversation Continues' and 'Live in Cuba' Expand a Musical Dialogue New York Times. September 4, 2015
  63. ^ Davis, Francis The 2015 NPR Music Jazz Critics Poll NPR. June 9, 2016
  64. ^ 2016 Grammy Awards: Complete list of winners and nominees Los Angeles Times. June 9, 2016
  65. ^ The Afro Latin Jazz Suite Wins Best Instrumental Composition National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences.
  66. ^ NOMINEES 17th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards
  67. ^ McGrath, Ben EVANDER 2.0 The New Yorker. September 4, 2014
  68. ^ Catts, Everett Lovett graduate wins Grammy for third straight year Marietta Daily Journal.
  69. ^ Dasl, Mohua Jazz composer sets Nehru's Tryst with Destiny to music, wins a Grammy Times of India.
  70. ^ Arturo O'Farrill & Chucho Valdes Announce New Album 'Familia: Tribute to Bebo & Chico'. Broadway World. July 28, 2017.
  71. ^ a b Grammys 2018: Complete list of nominees. Los Angeles Times. November 28, 2017.
  72. ^ "The 19th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards – Press Room". Zimbio. Retrieved November 14, 2018.
  73. ^ Cultural Correspondent. "Music album Legion of Peace launched". New Age. Retrieved September 25, 2018. {{cite news}}: |last1= has generic name (help)
  74. ^ "Fandango At The Wall". AudioFile.
  75. ^ González, Fernando (October 12, 2018). "Meet Me At The Border, Bring Your Horn". Jazz With an Accent. Retrieved October 12, 2018.
  76. ^ Stone, Michael. "Arturo O'Farrill and the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra". RootsWorld.
  77. ^ "Arturo O'Farrill Partners With UNICEF to Release Music Video for "Line in the Sand"". Jazz Times. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  78. ^ "Fandango At The Vote". The Laura Flanders Show.
  79. ^ Redmon, Jeremy. "Young immigrants from Georgia featured on Grammy-nominated jazz album". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
  80. ^ Saval, Malina (September 28, 2018). "Immigrant Song: 'American Dreamers' Album Is Hope on Wax". Variety. Retrieved September 28, 2018.
  81. ^ "Daversa, Salvant, Mehldau Nominated for Grammy Awards". Downbeat. December 7, 2018. Retrieved December 7, 2018.
  82. ^ "Eco-Music Big Band". Carnegie Hall. Retrieved June 3, 2017.
  83. ^ "Migrant Voices Film Challenge". San Diego Latino Film Festival.
  84. ^ a b Cole, Patrick. "Hedge Fund Trader Charity Finds Musician Gigs at Google". Bloomberg.
  85. ^ "Afro Latin Jazz Alliance Merges with Music for Tomorrow, Uniting Two Standout Music Nonprofits". Afro Latin Jazz Alliance.
  86. ^ NYU Stern Advisory Council New York University. June 9, 2016
  87. ^ Membership Roster (as of February 24, 2017) Council on Foreign Relations.
  88. ^ "Meet the young leaders set to shape 2020". World Economic Forum.
  89. ^ Sehgal, Kabir (November 22, 2016). "How to Write Email with Military Precision". Harvard Business Review. HBR.
  90. ^ "Civil Rights Leader Andrew Young Shares Life Lessons With New Generation". PBS NewsHour. December 14, 2010. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
  91. ^ a b c d e f g h "Artist credits – Kabir Sehgal". All Music.
  92. ^ JaSupreme (April 20, 2020). "Arturo O'Farrill & The A.L.J.O. Releases "Four Questions"". TheUrbanMusicScene.com. Retrieved April 20, 2020.
  93. ^ Native Land Zoho Music. June 9, 2016
  94. ^ Carlos Barbosa-Lima plays Mason Williams Zoho Music. June 9, 2016
  95. ^ "Jazz Tango, Pablo Ziegler". Archived from the original on September 4, 2017. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
  96. ^ Ben Allison – Layers of the City
  97. ^ "Musical Meditations on The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success". All Music.
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