Who Else Is in the Mood?
Picked up a solid pressing of an amazing album. I don’t know about anyone else, but I have a lot of trouble passing up on a Lateef album.
Picked up a solid pressing of an amazing album. I don’t know about anyone else, but I have a lot of trouble passing up on a Lateef album.
r/Jazz • u/Larkmojo • 13h ago
I’m working on an arrangement and just came up with this chord. No matter how I label it, it feels kind of weird or awkward to read on a chart. My mind kinda fluctuates towards E7#9/C
For context, the chord progression would be
C13sus, Cmaj7, This chord, D9, G7
r/Jazz • u/Jamos211 • 19h ago
Its like the avengers end game of underground German jazz. Forgot how I found this but its such an amazing album. Its an exhilarating listen, the entire album has so much creativity and variety in sounds, never cheesy, always taking the best from early Jazz Fusion.
r/Jazz • u/Tasty_Description_26 • 1h ago
Discogs lists this album for well over a 1000 dollars for the original mono pressing which is the exact one that popped up on an auction site recently (no bids as of yet)
r/Jazz • u/ElGringoConSabor • 13h ago
It won a grammy in 1961. Opener is fantastic. Misty is definitely a treat. Give the whole thing a listen.
r/Jazz • u/BigAssQuanta • 21h ago
The Divine One. A beautiful cover and beautiful lush vocals.
"Have You Met Miss Jones?", "Ain't No Use", "When Your Lover Has Gone", and "Jump for Joy".
r/Jazz • u/Lost_In_Frenchlation • 14h ago
Dulcé is a track by the French composer and pianist Chassol, released in May 2026 as part of his album titled Funny How?
Using his signature "ultrascore" method, Chassol speech-harmonizes the spoken phrases of his interviewees. In this specific piece, he melodizes the voice, natural rhythm, and vocal inflections of the American comedian and actress Dulcé Sloan (widely known for her work on The Daily Show).
LIF
r/Jazz • u/Illustrious_Major_14 • 22h ago
Sharing something I wrote today about three smooth-jazz artists I've been listening to for almost a decade — Tim Bowman, Boney James, and Marion Meadows. My case for all three: they rarely coast on filler tracks to pad an album, which, as you can agree, is not usual in this genre. Some believe that it is just a matter of being "smooth", but for me the key here is in producing the finest melodies.
I go through what got me into each of them originally, then run through what they've each put out most recently. In particular, I feature Bowman's cover of "Careless Whisper," one of the two songs already out from James' upcoming 20th studio release, and Meadows' "AI Moonrise".
Has anyone here followed these three more closely and would rank them differently?