It’s 2PM on 24th November 2013 in Camden Town… And that can only mean one thing – it’s time for ‘Another Sunday Afternoon at Dingwalls!’ All the usual suspects were there i.e. the Dingwalls’ faithful, ...

There are albums you listen to, and then there are albums you inhabit. MOLS – The Mols Booklet of Melodies belongs firmly to the second category: a 70-minute symphonic work for jazz quartet and string ...

“Celestial Suite” is a wonderful set of spiritual soul-jazz from the Atlantis Jazz Ensemble, with a kinetic energy that harks back to some of the finest work on independent labels such as Strata East ...

Stranger Still’s We Might Not Tell Everybody This is an album of quiet beauty and considerable craft. It’s an eccentric yet charming Canadian folk record that feels rooted in tradition while also ...

Norwegian duo consisting of Thomas Cortes and Erik Lunde returns with “Postkort fra Skagen”, a record that reads like a sonic travel diary, delicately unspooling memory, mood, and place across an ...

Released following the death of tabla maestro Zakir Hussain, Sangam & Friends serves as both a celebration of an extraordinary musical friendship and a poignant reminder of the profound connection ...

Saxophonist and composer Chris Potter has long occupied a rare space in modern jazz: a virtuoso technician whose playing never sacrifices emotional clarity for sheer complexity. Since emerging in the ...

Four Warsaw players who have been sharing a bandstand since their school days return with their second album, and it sounds like the record of a group that has stopped trying to prove anything.

Famed for a series of golden ticket reissues from names including Woody Shaw, B.B. King and Terry Callier, Time Traveler Recordings set their sights on a definitive gem by the late, great trumpeter ...

It’s been a notably busy twelve months for the Felipe Sena-helmed Orbital Ensemble – with the release of their debut album unveiled exactly a year ago through the Canadian label We Are Busy Bodies, ...

I love an album that takes me on a journey, and Somehow It Will Be does exactly that. It unfolds with the freshness and quiet confidence of someone discovering their own artistic voice, inviting the ...

Blue Note’s signing strategy of late has been a mixed affair. For every Julian Lage or Melissa Aldana — artists who feel like genuine torchbearers of the label’s legacy — there’s a debut that hedges ...