Jazz

Greg Tate's career of uplifting Black artistry and influence is being celebrated following his untimely death.

The Karnofsky family loaned a young Louis Armstrong money for his first cornet, helping to launch his iconic career, according to the National Park Service.

What we can learn about American history—and race, class and culture—from Duke Ellington's life story.

Juliette Ashby recalls growing up with the musical icon in London and the pain of her friend's death 10 years ago.

From images documenting the end of Prohibition to jazz music's migration to Greenwich Village, take a look back at the golden age of jazz music spanning 20 years.

Satiate your craving for adventure safely with TurnKey and rent five-star homes in these local tourist destinations.

The iconic jazz guitarist/singer chats about his latest release, recorded last year at the historic London club Ronnie Scott's.

"Terminal Boredom," which comes out April 2021, will mark the first time the author's work will be available in English.

Basketball makes it return tonight, after a four-month hiatus due to the coronavirus lockdown. These are the narratives that we're most excited to see play out.

The "American Idol" judge and bassist has played on a number of albums since the 1980's for artists in a variety of genres.

The 1975's long-awaited "Notes on a Conditional Form" drops today, as we're still reeling from surprise releases from Jeff Rosenstock and Carly Rae Jepsen.

The popular music festival is a huge system of support for Louisiana culture.

"My biggest obsession is to show Africans and the world who the people of Africa really are," Masekela once said.

"He touched the soul with his voice and was a quiet leader in the arts," his daughter Timolin said.

"We would like to apologize to those who were hurt," the festival says after the white-directed show prompted outrage, protests and an open letter signed by 1,500 people.

DAMN is the first hip-hop or contemporary music of any style to win the award.

The guard had been arguing with officials.

The best-selling author of 'The Martian' on writing his second book, why he chose a female lead, and who might play his characters in the film.

In reimagining jazz, Adjuah is both honoring and saving it.

Steely Dan blew through thousands of dollars—and as many as eight guitar players—just to nail down one solo. This is the inside story of the hit song "Peg."

The guitarist and astrophysicist has published a new 3-D history of Queen.

Putin welcomed the audience to the 15th annual jazz festival in Crimea—an event that his annexation drove out of the region.

In 1959, Thelonious Monk recorded a historic soundtrack. It was never released. Until now.

In an interview with Newsweek, jazz-fusion legend John McLaughlin discuses his work with the Mahavishnu Orchestra and Miles Davis, as he prepares for his farewell U.S. tour.

"The First Lady of Song" Ella Fitzgerald would have turned 100 on Tuesday, April 25: institutions from the Library of Congress to the Grammy Museum will be honoring her amazing contributions to the jazz canon.

'I Called Him Morgan' details the short career of the hard bop trumpeter who was gunned down at only 33 in 1972.

The seven-time Grammy winner had been hospitalized for exhaustion last week.

"My biggest worry is a stupid war based on Trump's ego."

The focus is on Miles Davis's relationship with his first wife, Frances Taylor, the tragic failure of which is implicitly blamed for his personal crisis.

A new song by Marcus Roberts addresses "the controversy that has always surrounded Hillary Clinton."