Don Was digs into the Blue Note Records vault for a different kind of Christmas playlist, bringing together rare cuts, ...

While attending the Inaugural Blue Note Jazz Festival, we spoke to standout artists on the bill and their relationship with music. [{"index": 0, "postId": 2659555662 ...

Miles Davis stopped by Chicago last week, and not a moment too soon. “I don’t want to be called a ‘legend.’ … A legend is an old man with a cane known for what he used to do,” a disembodied Davis ...

From before bebop to the present day, some of the best jazz albums of all time have been issued by Blue Note Records. The label celebrates its... Blue Note Records Celebrates 70 Years Of Jazz Blue ...

There are benefits to giant festivals like Coachella or Outside Lands, where you can see a year’s worth of performances in a single weekend. But there’s also something to be said for a more niche, ...

One of New York City’s most iconic jazz clubs is coming to Hollywood. Blue Note Jazz Club, which operates venues worldwide, including in Milan, Italy; Honolulu; Beijing and Shanghai, China; Tokyo, ...

Danny Bensusan opened the Blue Note in Greenwich Village in 1981 and helped it quickly became home to some of the biggest names in jazz. Dizzy Gillespie, Sarah Vaughan, Oscar Peterson and Lionel ...

The trombonist’s collection features bebop music recorded across sessions between 1953 and 1955.

American jazz composer and guitarist John Scofield performs with his Combo 66 band with Gerald Clayton on piano and Hammond B3 organ and Vicente Archer on upright acoustic bass at the Blue Note Jazz ...

The Blue Note Jazz Festival Napa Valley wrapped its second annual music festival yesterday, and the weekend event already feels like a California wine country tradition in the making. It wasn’t just ...

The name Blue Note Records calls to mind a once-regnant sound in jazz: the hard-bop of the 1950s and ’60s, with its springy four-beat swing rhythm, its spare-but-lush horn harmonies, its flinty, ...

ST. LOUIS — The video board at Enterprise Center, normally hanging high above the ice, was lowered last week. The digital graphics lighting it up featured a Blue Note never seen before in St. Louis.