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The voice of Afrofuturistic science non-fiction! Undoubtedly the most sublime constellation in the Sun Ra cosmos, June Tyson's voice is the perfect guide through one of the most challenging and varied musical legacies ever to be encountered.
A flowing jazz idiom that seamlessly combines multiple forms of expression –, while delving deeper into the meditative and highly concentrated realm of improvisation.
J Jazz compilation series has showcased some of the most creative, inspired, and sought-after jazz recorded in Japan during a golden period spanning the 1960s to the 1980s.
These twelve examples, taken from rare albums only ever released in Japan, exude the authentic excitement of those days. Most impressive of all is the rhythmic energy on show
J Jazz: Free and Modern Jazz From Japan 1954-1988, a remarkable large-format book covering some of the deepest, rarest, and most innovative jazz music released anywhere in the post-war era.
Time Is Slipping Away is an album by American R&B/jazz fusion producer, composer, keyboardist, and vocalist Dexter Wansel. It is the last of four studio albums released at Philadelphia International Records.
Credited with sparking the smooth jazz explosion of the early 1980s, Grover Washington Jr.'s chart-topping Grammy award-winning fusion record Winelight is set to release as part of the celebration of Elektra Records' 75th Anniversary.
EMMY award winning soundtrack to a NETFLIX doc about MICHELLE OBAMA by the preeminent young jazz artist on the scene today Kamasi Washington - that's a pretty potent combo!
Earlier this year, avant-garde jazz titan Kamasi Washington premiered Harmony of Difference, an original six-movement suite, as part of this year’s Whitney Biennial.
The EP is the first new music from Washington since his universally acclaimed 2015 debut
Vinyl LP pressing. Kamasi Washington's sophomore album Heaven and Earth not only fulfills it's overarching ambition, but illustrates the dialectic between seen and unseen, real and imagined, citizen and culture, self and self.
The Epic is the story of Kamasi Washington and the Next Step and their mission: to remove jazz from the shelf of relics and make it new, unexpected, and dangerous again.
On 1964’s Into Somethin’—his first album for Blue Note—Larry Young made it abundantly clear that he had his own unique approach to the Hammond B-3 organ.
This highly anticipated album is the epitome of analog transcendence fueled by a 30-piece orchestra, analog synthesizers, breakbeats and Brazilian vocalists.
