When you think of Kansas City and New Orleans, what comes to mind? For many, it's the music—the jazz, the rhythm, and the deep-rooted history.

Here’s some history of musicians who were Washingtonians, or got famous on the Washington state music scene, for Black History Month.

“Cowboy Bebop Live” featuring the Bebop Bounty Big Band takes place on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. at the Majestic Ventura ...

Gene “Daddy G” Barge, an admired and durable saxophone player, songwriter and producer died in his sleep Sunday at his home ...

February brings the youngest musician to ever hold a residency at Cliff Bell’s, in the form of 23-year-old saxophonist ...

Ernest “Ernie” Mae Miller was born in 1927 in Austin, Texas. She was the granddaughter of the famous educator LC Anderson. He ...

Now, with his arsenal of flutes and appropriately sensitive accompanists on harp, trombone, percussion and hip-hop poetry — Andre 3000, Moses Sumney, Saul Williams, ELUCID and more appear on the new ...

The fingers on Shabaka’s Brazilian bamboo flute are tapping. There’s another album to be coaxed from its mathematically ...

Officially it’s called 20/20JAZZ. Unofficially it’s the “knock your socks off” jazz club, says Nic Saunders who runs it and ...

Jazz in March” is an annual concert series at the Troy-Hayner Cultural Center that is hosted by Ohio jazz pianist, Keigo Hirakawa. Each year Hirakawa brings exciting ensembles to Troy to celebrate ...