If ever there was a map drawn of jazz music, guitarist/composer John Scofield would be all over it. In just recent years, he’s released a tribute to Ray Charles (That’s
John Scofield has gone in many different directions during the course of his storied fifty-year-plus career, but one route he’s never taken is the one leading to the recording of
Guitarist John Scofield is no stranger to collaboration, having played with monumental artists like Miles Davis, Herbie Hancock, and Phil Lesh, to name a few. Yet, out of all the
Jeremy Gordon’s photos from Tuesday night’s all-star tribute to Jimi Hendrix.
John Scofield, Nigel Hall and Luther Dickinson joined Soulive at Brooklyn Bowl last night.
Terrapin Crossroads presented a free webcast of Phil and Friends last night.
Two all-star celebrations to a pair of late guitar legends have been announced.
We keep our eyes peeled for new tour dates announcements each week and compile them on Tuesdays.
With tunes from The Beatles (McCartney’s “I Will”) residing comfortably next to standards of a different era ("I Loves You Porgy"), the array of songs matches the versatility of the musicians involved. Deserving an audience beyond that of the genre itself A Moment’s Peace is a seamless piece of contemporary jazz that that never betrays an unnecessary compromise to broaden its appeal.
You know it’s a good sign when the Allman Brothers Band invites a guest who sat in with them in the first set back at some point during the second.
