Eastwood’s finest album to date, with a timeless quality.
Seems sure to appeal equally to fans of Polar Bear, Lockheart and the Duke.
The union of ECM with Potter promises to be a happy and fruitful one.
Based on this debut album, GoGo Penguin seem destined for great things.
From album to album, The Bad Plus continue to evolve and improve.
A handpicked compilation focusing on Sanborn’s smoother output.
Bristol quartet impresses with an ambitious, individual debut collection.
A timely reminder of the tenor saxophonist’s great talents.
Bancroft explores fresh musical territories with this great new trio.
Destined to be one of the gems of Jarrett’s vast discography.
A solo LP of great merit that pays tribute to its maker’s West Country upbringing.
This live set from 1990 sparkles with an infectious atmosphere.
The sax and guitar duo plays with a flawless sense of logic.
An interesting new chapter for Berne, promising much for the coming years on ECM.
A set that's matured beautifully in the years since its original release.
A promising album from the trumpeter, which recognises its central force in its title.
A great leap forward from the piano trio’s debut, this is an absorbing collection.
An overdue debut album that’s been worth the wait.
Neset has amazing potential, but this is a mixed album from the saxophonist.
As a Dylan interpreter, Jungr is right up there with Simone or The Byrds.
Builds on the success of their debut and moves on to explore new territories.
Music so rich that it’s possible to believe two players are at work.
Charlie Parker’s music rethought and interpreted in fresh ways.
A distinctive debut album from the Irish-born, Yorkshire-raised folk singer.
Australian piano/drums/bass trio’s second album is a disc without a dull moment.
Strikes a balance that should appeal to fans of either musician – and to neutrals too.
Wilson’s vein of excellent form continues with this fine live set.
The fragility of Herbert’s performance is beautiful.
Agossi’s captivating voice remains as expressive as ever.
This 1990 live set from Ronnie Scott’s bursts with energy, invention and fun.
A fine album to mark Frisell’s debut on the renowned Savoy Jazz label.
Will please both jazz aficionados and followers of choral music.
It can almost feel all-pervasive – the soundtrack of the modern world.
Odean’s List makes it sound straightforward to produce a great jazz record.
This collaborative effort holds few surprises for followers of Hancock’s recent work.
Seven years in the making, this is a kaleidoscopic celebration of the human voice.
A noteworthy and historic release for several reasons.
A cult classic of challengingly complex sound collages.
Jungr needs no added ingredients to improve her communication of these great songs.
Wholly satisfying, needing no other instrument to make it feel complete.
One of the most promising jazz pianists of his generation.
Cool and easy on the ear.
It should see her career continue on its recent upward trajectory.
Eastwood is central to the music, providing its vital pulse and focus.
A nearly perfect creative synthesis between tradition and innovation.
When they let rip... Led Bib pack a formidable punch.
Brings Hobgood the recognition he is long overdue.
This is not yet the classic that Eigsti promises to deliver soon.
Unforced and natural, a soothing sense of calm.
Modern mainstream jazz, that is well played, recorded, packaged and presented.
