Charles Mingus called The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady 'ethnic folk-dance music'Music linernotes album music
Brian Eno wanted Music for Airports to be "as ignorable as it is interesting"Music linernotes album music
Brian Eno called Harmonia "the most important band in the world" — then went to record with themMusic linernotes album music
Bobby Hutcherson's vibraphone replaced the piano on Eric Dolphy's Out to Lunch!Music linernotes album music
Bill Summers blew into a beer bottle to mimic a hindewhu flute on Herbie Hancock's 'Watermelon Man'Music linernotes album music
Bennie Maupin, Paul Jackson, Harvey Mason, and Bill Summers played on Herbie Hancock's Head Hunters.Music linernotes album music
Autechre recorded multiple BBC Peel Sessions — the second one became its own EP in 2000.Music linernotes album music
Atari Teenage Riot's early work was released on Digital Hardcore RecordingsMusic linernotes album music
Aretha Franklin's title track 'I Never Loved a Man' hit #1 on the R&B chartMusic linernotes album music
Alice Coltrane's Journey in Satchidananda was shaped by Hindu spiritualityMusic linernotes album music
Alice Coltrane's Journey in Satchidananda was released on Impulse! Records in 1971Music linernotes album music
Alice Coltrane's Journey in Satchidananda carries John's spiritual torch — and makes it her ownMusic linernotes album music
Aja became Steely Dan's highest-charting album at No. 3 on the Billboard 200Music linernotes album music
The Modern Jazz Quartet's Nightfall blends jazz with baroque-inspired formsMusic linernotes album music
Leon Bridges' Coming Home landed him a Grammy nomination and a top-10 debut.Music linernotes album music
John Coltrane's 'Ballads' includes the Rodgers and Hart standard 'It's Easy to Remember.'Music linernotes album music
Crescent is Coltrane at his most melodic — a calm before the free-jazz stormMusic linernotes album music
Ballads was John Coltrane's second Impulse! album — but the first to focus entirely on balladsMusic linernotes album music