Wynton Marsalis leads a group of musicians through upper Manhattan's Riverside Church for the New Orleans-style funeral of vibraphonist Lionel Hampton in 2002. Doug Kanter/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Hank Jones
Don Byron released Love, Peace, and Soul with his New Gospel Quintet on Feb. 21. Till Krautkraemer/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Charlie Haden's latest album is Come Sunday, a collaboration with the late pianist Hank Jones. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Hank Jones (pictured) and Charlie Haden's album, Come Sunday, comes out Jan. 10. Cheung Ching Ming hide caption
Detail from cover of Geri Allen, A Child Is Born. Motema Music hide caption
Can you name all the musicians in the photo? Need help? Art Kane/Art Kane Archives hide caption
Hank Jones was one of Marian McPartland's first guests on Piano Jazz in 1979. Rafa Rivas/Getty Images hide caption
Hank Jones Trio On JazzSet
Hank Jones performs at the 2009 Jazz Journalists Association Jazz Awards in New York, N.Y. Fran Kaufman photo hide caption
Hank Jones was the last of a musical dynasty, as well as a lynchpin in the history of jazz. Rafa Rivas/Getty Images hide caption
Hank Jones recorded more than 60 albums under his own name during his career. Rafa Rivas/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Hank Jones plays at the Jazzaldia Festival in San Sebastian, Spain in July 2009. Jones continued performing up until his death. Rafa Rivas/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Pianist Hank Jones and his late brothers Thad and Elvin will be honored at the 30th Detroit Jazz Festival next month. Paul Bergen/Getty Images hide caption