
Inside ’s Underground Jazz Movement of the ’60s and ’70s
In ’60s and ’70s , a wave of boundary-pushing jazz artists redefined the genre — crafting some of the era’s most adventurous sounds, now ripe for rediscovery.
In ’60s and ’70s , a wave of boundary-pushing jazz artists redefined the genre — crafting some of the era’s most adventurous sounds, now ripe for rediscovery.
Blending jazz chops with funk grooves, hip-hop rhythms, and soul swagger, acid jazz soundtracked clubs and cafes from London to New York.
The jazz/post-rock guitarist and bandleader discusses Ornette Coleman, Madlib, and other records that inspire him.
Jazz is Dead is giving legendary artists the flowers they deserve and keeping the genre’s spirit alive in the process.
ing legendary producer, composer, and arranger Quincy Jones, whose career spanned decades and influenced countless genres.
Geoff Farina of Karate discusses five records that influenced his songwriting, from his teen years to the making of Karate’s latest album in 2024.
The Bay Area DJ and collector breaks down his love of the beloved jazz label with a handful of selections.
Japan has a rich history of producing fantastic jazz artists. From bebop to fusion to avant-garde, dig into some of the best Japanese Jazz albums.
In some way, Conny Plank likely played a part in your favorite musician’s favorite album. Dive into his legacy below.
Ahead of her new album, ‘Odyssey,’ the London-based artist shares the music that shaped her.