John Coltrane’s music was my gateway into exploring and then falling in love with jazz, and My Favorite Things is the album that best represents that journey for me.
John Coltrane’s music was my gateway into exploring and then falling in love with jazz, and My Favorite Things is the album that best represents that journey for me.
On the Road, The Talented Mr. Ripley, 1950s-1960s jazz, and Charles Mingus’ brilliant, engaging, and swinging album.
Wherein we take the journey through the three phases that led to Kind of Blue.
Hot, fresh, and tasty.
You’re going to want to take a few long-ish steps or multiple little ones to get your ears closer to this one.
From series composer David Carbonara’s contributions to period-specific pieces that zooms you back to the early 1960s, the music is one of the elements that makes Mad Men so special.
Perfect jazz listening ‘round midnight – and into the wee hours, too.
Beautiful and heart-wrenching.
Transportive as though to be whisked back to a very specific scene and mood and vibe in 1955.
Striking, powerful, and evocative vocals mapped against a wild variety of musical styles.
Old timey New Orleans jazz performed by true masters including a then young Louis Armstrong, King Oliver, and Jelly Roll Morton.
When I think about what I want out of lively, jumping jazz from the 1950s, this album answers the call.
An album that makes you think about music as a lifelong lifeline.
Exquisite 1950s-era New York City jazz replete with vibraphone tidings and jazz lounge vibes.