In the mid-1970s Keith Jarrett wasn’t just a popular jazz pianist. He was a genuine phenomenon so astoundingly productive ...

In the mid-1970s Keith Jarrett wasn ... track of Steely Dan’s 1980 album “Gaucho” (which led to a lawsuit settled with a co-composer credit for Jarrett). Featuring Norwegians Jan Garbarek ...

Keith Jarrett's 1975 double album, The Köln Concert ... you were likely to come across the famous black-and-white cover shot of the American jazz pianist, eyes closed, hunched over the keys.

and Sascha Kleis – has produced some startling covers. Among the best are those for Eberhard Weber and Keith Jarrett. Sometimes a musician is directly involved in the look of the album.

The music Emma Rawicz and Gwilym Simcock produce together is immediately captivating, and the intensity of their interaction is compelling. Saxophonist Rawicz describes the sessions that led to this ...

In 2020, her first solo album appeared and got the name Borders Make You Grow ... and briefly tipping a wink to Thelonious Monk. There is something of Keith Jarrett in Ziabliuk's improvisation, the ...

Between them they cover everything from Celia Cruz and Flora Purim to Marta ... a little of Tord Gustavsen or early Brad Mehldau although it’s hard to deny the Keith Jarrett feel on some of the more ...

Keith Jarrett, Ron McClure and Jack DeJohnette were allowed to perform at the Tallinn Jazz Festival. The performance at the Kalev Sport Hall was recorded and later issued by Lloyd as an album, ...