Venerable Motown guitarist Dennis Coffey creates a near perfect funk-rock hybrid in the instrumental "Space Traveller." Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Music Reviews
F***** Up's new album, David Comes To Life, comes out June 7. Daniel Boud hide caption
Zombies and magpies aren't the only things waiting to be unearthed in Timber Timbre's playfully creepy "Lonesome Hunter." /Laura Ramsey hide caption
Creep On Creepin' On
Ambrose Akinmusire would rather fit into a cohesive band and spread the solos around than put himself way out front. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
James Carter's new album, featuring compositions of Roberto Sierra, is called Caribbean Rhapsody. Vincent Soyez/Emarcy Records hide caption
Playful — Fast (With Swing)
The new album Caribbean Rhapsody is the result of a ten-year collaboration between jazz saxophonist James Carter and classical composer Roberto Sierra. Vincent Soyez/Emarcy Records hide caption
Playful — Fast (With Swing)
Anni Rossi's "Land Majestic" opens with an immediately catchy viola hook — the centerpiece toward which the song gravitates. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Land Majestic
From Kentucky to Carnegie Hall: the musicians on their way to their New York debut, 1950. courtesy of the Louisville Orchestra hide caption
Raphael Saadiq's fourth studio album is titled Stone Rollin'. Jeff Vespa/WireImage.com hide caption
Leading a ghostly, woozy romp through the streets of New Orleans, Kelli Schaefer hints at salvation in "City Morgue." Courtesy of the artist hide caption
'City Morgue' by Kelli Schaefer
In "The Grey Ship," Erika M. Anderson takes unlikely leaps of faith between extremes. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Legendary guitarist Warren Haynes practically ignores his guitar and instead pours out his heart in "Save Me." Stewart O'Shields hide caption
Alan Hampton's bittersweet "Change Your Mind" could be reconfigured into a hit in just about any genre. Courtesy of the artist hide caption