From indelible images to perfect portraits, the 100 greatest album covers provoke and awe just as much as the contents inside.
Blue Note’s output was so prolific that many of its greatest sessions got shelved. These lost Blue Note albums more than deserve their due.
A pioneering hard bop pianist, the late Horace Silver was a founding member of The Jazz Messengers. He left an enormously important legacy.
His second album for Blue Note, ‘Sonny’s Crib’ established the short-lived pianist as an in-demand giant in the jazz world.
The new collection 'Ultimate Peggy Lee Christmas' will be released by the Peggy Lee Estate in conjunction with Ume/Capitol on September 25.
The new record is the follow-up to 2019's critically-acclaimed 'KingMaker'.
The song marked the emergence of Nat 'King' Cole's daughter as an exciting new jazz-soul talent in her own right.
Bill Clinton, Herbie Hancock, Wynton Marsalis, Jon Batiste, and Jeff Goldblum are among those paying tribute to Bird's legacy.
The first solo release post-Cream, 'Songs For A Tailor' is an underrated gem from a clever songwriter.
Charlie Parker was only on Earth for 34 years, but he created some of the most wonderful music the world has ever heard.
The single comes ahead of Krall’s forthcoming LP, ‘This Dream of You.’
‘It’s Time!’ found Jackie McLean returning to the driving swing rhythms of hard bop, but it certainly wasn’t a conservative session.
An album that captures the young vibraphonist acknowledging jazz tradition before he traveled to other, less-frequented, musical destinations.
The original version of the track appeared on Byrd’s 1975 R&B fusion classic 'Places and Spaces'.
‘It seems like people are finally ready to open their eyes to systemic racism in this country, and if we’re going to talk about it, we have to also talk about how...
