Jazz Video of the Day

Rush Hour Rhapsody

Lisa Hilton
Duration: 5:56

With JD Allen on tenor saxophone, Rudy Royston on drums and Luques Curtis on bass. “Hilton has an absolutely unique and beautiful sound BRAVO!" —Hugh Carson, KVNF Radio

Brecker Plays Rovatti - Sacred Bond

Ada Rovatti
Duration: 2:56

Husband and wife team Randy Brecker (trumpet) and Ada Rovatti (saxophone) join forces on Brecker Plays Rovatti: Sacred Bond. Available now!

Making Believe Blues No.9

Claudia Vorbach
Duration: 5:01

"Making Believe Blues No.9" is a original song about social issues, taken from vocalist Claudia Vorbach's current album Is There A Time?. Also includes Martin Soeroes (piano), Axel Kuehn (bass) Felix Schrack (drums). Arts & music, singer-songwriter & jazz, graffiti style & glass works together are forming the virtual transfer of the song. The unique works from the international glass artist Ursula Huth have inspired Vorbach, while creating this music video together with media designer Tim Stolting.

Magnetar

Velocity
Duration: 6:53

Magnetar is the funky single off of the new album of the same name from jazz fusion group Velocity. It features Peter Adams on keyboard, Cliff Colón on saxophone, Brian Smith on drums, and Rob Hutchinson on bass.

Affinity

Ed Palermo
Duration: 5:14

In many ways A Lousy Day in Harlem makes a compelling case for Ed Palermo’s abiding love of luscious melody, like “Affinity,” a winsome piece featuring Cliff Lyons’ expert soprano saxophone work. A Lousy Day in Harlem by the Ed Palermo Big Band is available now!

When We Were Young: Kelley Suttenfield Sings Neil Young

Kelley Suttenfield
Duration: 2:45

When We Were Young: Kelley Suttenfield Sings Neil Young" is an inspired re-working of eleven notable songs from the Neil Young, the iconic, award-winning Canadian singer-songwriter and guitarist whose prolific body of work spans over 50 years.

Oumuamua

Ikarus
Duration: 5:46

Oumuamua - named after the first observable interstellar object that crossed our solar system - is the second piece of the album Mosaismic (2019) by Contemporary Groove Jazz quintet Ikarus. The video footage was recorded at a concert in Nik Bärtsch's club Exil in Zurich and tailored to the music by the bandleader and composer Ramón Oliveras. Like the song itself, the video plays around with repetition and patterns which all lead up to a surreal viewing merging both audio and visual.