Jazztronica duo Blue Lab Beats make their full-length Blue Note Records debut with Motherland Journey, an album years in the making that celebrates pushing boundaries, taking risks, and overcoming adversity.
2024's Infinite Love Infinite Tears is a surprisingly catchy program of free jazz, richly detailed and forthright, embodying a range of emotions and circumstances that convey individuality, collectivity and hope.
The Dave Brubeck Quartet’s definitive 1959 jazz album Time Out; includes distinctive classics such as “Take Five,” “Blue Rondo A La Turk,” “Strange Meadow Lark,” and a must have in any record collection.
Double vinyl LP pressed at 45rpm. The Richmond, VA band Butcher Brown's album Solar Music explores a blend of genres, including Jazz, Hip-Hop and R&B/Soul.
The inspiration for this album comes from Tennishu’s solo album Triple Trey. Tennishu and R4ND4ZZO came up with the idea of performing the album live with Butcher Brown and a big band. The result is a groundbreaking fusion of rap and big band.
Donald Byrd's 1974 funk/R&B fusion masterpiece, Stepping Into Tomorrow, was the third album the trumpet legend made in collaboration with visionary producer Larry Mizell.
The previously unreleased tracks include a vibrant afrobeat take on Grover Washington Jr.'s timeless jazz-funk classic "Mister Magic" and a powerful reinterpretation of Can's krautrock anthem "Vitamin C".
Four-time GRAMMY-winning, NEA Jazz Master Terri Lyne Carrington and GRAMMY-nominated vocalist Christie Dashiell present We Insist 2025!, a bold reimagining of the seminal 1961 album We Insist! Max Roach’s Freedom Now Suite.
Originally released through Peacock Records in 1958 after her stint with the Lionel Hampton's band, Out There is a snapshot and early gem in Betty Carter's broad career.
This new edition of the album is released as part of the Original Jazz Classics Series and is pressed on 180-gram vinyl with all-analog mastering from the original tapes by Kevin Gray at Cohearent Audio and presented in a Tip-On Jacket.
Don Cherry first rose to prominence as part of the Ornette Coleman Quartet that turned the jazz world on it's ear in 1959. Then, in 1965 he began his career as a leader with a run of fiery Blue Note albums including the Where Is Brooklyn? production.
