Jazz played in a concert hall or a club is, for many, the pinnacle of the art form. Here are the 50 best live jazz albums of all time.
Jimmy Smith’s 'The Cat' cuts through grease like fresh battery acid.
Featuring one of Art Blakey’s most vital Jazz Messengers line-ups, ‘Meet You At The Jazz Corner Of The World’ is a stunning live album.
Don Was is a widely-respected artist, record label boss and hugely in-demand A-list producer.
The jazz supergroup's debut is initially available digitally and on CD with a vinyl edition to follow on September 25.
Alfa Mists’ rework appears on the forthcoming release, ‘Blue Note Re:imagined,’ a collection of Blue Note tracks revitalized by rising UK artists.
In a world where Black women are consistently expected to compromise, Dinah Washington made few.
‘Billie,’ out November 13, centers around previously-unheard interview footage with friends, family, and legendary jazz figures.
The South African trumpeter is an international icon, with a legend earned through decades of creativity, outspoken advocacy, and activism.
Peacock enjoyed a prolific solo career and collaborated with the likes of Bill Evans, Keith Jarrett, and Paul Bley.
'Barretto Power' began a succession of his genre-straddling, Afro-Caribbean masterworks of the first half of the 1970s.
Our new editorial series centers Black writers writing about Black music, taking a new look at music and moments that have previously either been overlooked or not properly contextualized.
Regarded as one of the greatest jazz saxophonists of all time, Sonny Rollins discusses his incredible year of recordings with Blue Note.
The upbeat duet comes ahead of Gardot’s long-awaited new album, ‘Sunset in the Blue.’
The annual awards, selected by juries of the winners’ peers, celebrate British songwriting and scoring for film and television.
