Bridges has spent the past month previewing the material with pop-up performances in Paris, Cannes, Los Angeles, at the ...
Jad Tariq, a Rhodes College alum, recently joined Bob Dylan's backing band for shows in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
Jazz was all over the place in 2022. I mean that as a compliment, and with an intended double meaning: We saw some great examples of improvisers flowing through the culture, and we also heard ...
Adrian Younge isn’t typically excited about performing cover songs. But earlier this year, the polymath composer and promoter behind the Los Angeles-based Jazz Is Dead record label and event ...
More than six decades later, its mysterious atmosphere remains utterly unlike anything else in American music Ivan Hewett is The Telegraph’s Classical Music Critic and an author whose works include ...
A lot of people are still nursing the post-Jazz Fest hangover, but New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival organizers have already announced the dates for its 2027 edition. Jazz Fest returns to the New ...
I really want to write a book about fusion. Not just as a specific musical genre, but as an ethos. Because the music of the six-year span from 1969 to 1975, which I often feel was the best era for ...
The Utah Jazz made the biggest swing of the 2026 NBA trade deadline thus far with their move to acquire Jaren Jackson Jr. from the Memphis Grizzlies, giving up a package of Walter Clayton Jr., Taylor ...
The Utah Jazz record still sits below .500, but positive signs have been coming out for them throughout this season. Overcoming an early Ace Bailey injury on Friday night, the team had no problem ...
Jazz may have originated in New Orleans in the late 19th century, but New York City is where it expanded—physically, sonically, and culturally. By the 1920s, Harlem had become a national hub, where ...
As summer began in 2024, former Olympic gold-medal sprinter Michael Johnson stood in a downtown Los Angeles restaurant that had been rented out for a big announcement. Johnson said he had secured $30 ...
Pianist Sir John Thompson could play anything. And he did, from swing and jump blues to bebop and pop, on recording session after recording session. Lester Young dubbed him “Sir" in the early 1940s ...