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While often referred to as the “Tony Williams of funk,” Mike Clark considers jazz his first love.

See Michel Camilo's stomping Oxfords and Esperanza Spalding's vibrating bass in pixel portraits.

Celebrated pianist and composer Donald Vega elegantly crafts a sonic autobiography with As I Travel – an ode to the family and community that empowered him to make the physical and metaphorical journey to where he is today.

On & On, finds José James throwing down the gauntlet on the past 100 years of jazz singing while charting a path forward for the culture.

Longtime fans of Evans weren’t as fond of his usage of the Rhodes, but his slight departure from the acoustic makes this one of his more interesting albums.

World Cafe turns its ear toward the future with a spotlight on up-and-coming artists blazing their own path beyond genre.

Ella Fitzgerald was called "The First Lady Of Song" and "Queen of Jazz" — high praise, indeed, but well deserved. In the history of American music no one has been able to match the purity of her tone, the precision of her intonation or the hipness of her phrasing and ideas.

"I wanted my music to change the world," says the Kendrick Lamar and Flying Lotus associate. Watch the saxophonist's legitimately epic triple-album come to life with his band, a choir and strings.

During his residency of the famed Blue Note jazz club in New York, the OutKast-rapper-turned-flutist showed us why New Blue Sun is both less and more than that question.

Joshua Redman illustrates why he is one of today's best saxophonists.