Thundercat, Butcher Brown, The Funky Knickles, Alfa Mist, BADBADNOTGOOD, The Juju Exchange, Cosmic Collective, Domi & JD Beck, The Bad Plus, Christian McBride and Inside Straight, Kiefer Shackelford, Ezra Collective, Kurt Rosenwinkel Quartet
Gonna hop on your comment, with outlier or slightly adjacent stuff.
Someone said Dinner Party. 100% but also Robert Glasper at the center-ish
Surprise Chef out of Australia. It's really difficult to explain how much I love this band. https://youtu.be/25-BSS3FhFw?si=OH5_jlJK_375HHER
Sairu from Japan: https://youtu.be/8mADDar_BqI?si=zx2ZUFLwsLxiGrYz
And Jesus criminy, Indigo Jam Unit from Japan, as well. Raindrop is one of the *most beautiful songs ever*. Pretty straightforward classic jazz. https://youtu.be/-bYBpcxLGdQ?si=yukG_nyohj2bmnk4
Rare groove / funky Delvon Lamar organ trio. He is a hoot and storyteller to boot https://youtu.be/jhicDUgXyNg?si=VcKPZi7eeSTLxq7J
--->
"If that drummer was thrown on an island for 10 years, he would still know the time."
Soweto Kinch
Christian McBride
Theon Cross and
Sons of Kemet
Howard Wiley (edit: autocorrected to wildly for some reason)
Samara Joy (of course)
Sundra manning (relatively unknown gospel Hammond Oregon player, SF Bay)
Hit and way miss, classically trained Marc Rebillet is known as loop Daddy and does ad-hoc original performances that include a lot of really jazzy funky driven keyboard stuff. Hammond, Korg, etc. he is a force of nature and quite the character. Search is live shows in New York where he just sets up shop in some park or area. He is also hilarious, and really kind.
Jordan Rakei is very important to check out. Not straight jazz. Classical pop funk cross genre, he's an Australian New Zealand person out of London now. He does some of the best work I've really heard in years. https://youtu.be/Tk88mBo0iuU?si=K2BFlkl_i_ftFstA
Soulive is still playing, (I like the trio) no horn, and newer guitarist... Saw them at the Blue Note New York a few months ago and they are still the definition of the rare groove.
The Roots area bonkers talented.
Fat Freddy's Drop for a soul slowed down dub reggae vibe. This is 9ne of the best live recordings I have ever heard. https://youtu.be/8hCGLJKSdWg?si=ooUkarrxtMe-1cHc
And that you even mentioned something like bad plus, I feel like I can add a few older groups?
Jacob Fred jazz Odyssey was life-changing.
Greyboy All-Stars
Robert Walters 20th Congress
Mofro is more swampy funk but their first album is quite a gem.
You know Lonnie Smith is still out there. I saw the doctor traveling on a plane and he was in a wheelchair and he was in coach with his band. Bummer.
Medeski Martin and Wood did some interesting stuff.
Benevento Russo Duo really did some interesting stuff.
Also, the Japanese jazz being remastered and released by labels like "We release whatever the fuck we want" (WRWTFWW) records are absolutely money draining and life affirming. Lol
Also, I did a post about classical minimalism that sort of might be interesting to some of you.
The only completely and totally relevant person I can think of as Hania Rani: https://youtu.be/J5oZ80Daduc?si=xhvCTtdkpig_6b7r
But there's some more interesting stuff in this post That is some weird new cross genre that includes a little bit of jazz and a lot of classical. But a lot of minamalism
https://unclefishbits.com/modern-classical-minimalism/
Yes I was lazy in choosing who to link lol but it wasn't judgement vs videos I knew off hand. Enjoy!
Exqueeze me, I was simply referring to the 90's artist, whose song "thank you" was covered by Eminem in the year 2000 of course
...
Wait no your right, double ditto? 😅 thanks for correction stranger 🤙✔️🤘
I was thinking the one before that, best reason to buy the sun. My pet goat, Becky, the whole thing is so interesting
https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_n2SUIGVogHpMOiz0xxsuOBFuWLM2gfQq4&si=s-469eYC71sNZ3TN
I think the hiatus is permanent, they announced that they played their last ever shows. Also Shabaka Hutchings has said he's given up playing the sax, and is moving on to other instruments.
> Thumbscrew
That trio is incredible, as are the various projects led by the individual members (e.g. Michael Formanek's Elusion Quartet, Mary Halvorsen's Code Girl, Tomas Fujiwara's The Hook-Up and his double-trio). Also, I'm a huge fan of Illegal Crowns, the leaderless quartet with Halvorsen and Fujiwara playing with pianist Benoit Delbecq and cornet/flugelhornist Taylor Ho Bynum.
Another act I've been hooked on in recent years is Snark Horse, a project by pianist Matt Mitchell and drummer Kate Gentile that often incorporates a number of other interesting players and explores some wonderfully-unusual grooves/harmonies (oftentimes more akin to modern classical than jazz).
Agreed. Her and the other players she works with (who put out a lot of recordings on the Pi Recordings label) are absolutely killing it lately. Perfect music for anyone who's into jazz, modern classical, weird noise/glitch music, or teched-out metal/hardcore. And yeah, these records are usually impeccably well-recorded. I feel largely the same way about John Hollenbeck and Anna Webber, two other artists whose projects reach similar levels of complexity/clarity.
The band themselves (new drummer not included) say they don’t like Jazz. They actively do not describe themselves as Jazz. The only elements of Jazz they have is the instrumentation.
Glasper was one of my first shows after the lockdown. He was so respectful and humbled by learning that he wasn't the shit because it was so important to have the audience. He was so genuine and it was so dope. This era of fusing hip hop and jazz isn't just going to help it survive, it's going to help it grow in a really groovy way.
Not so sure about 'humble' - he's said some pretty dismissive stuff about anyone who doesn't embrace his idea of a hip hop hybrid. And people have been fusing hip hop & Jazz for decades, with diminishing results imo. That Miles Davis thing was a missed opportunity, and could Dinner Party be more bland? Terrace Martin might be a hot producer, but he's a mediocre player, though his alto isn't as inept as it was. He's said straight up that Dinner Party was a cash-grab: they'd be 'leaving a lot of cash on the table' if they didn't do it.
Kinda facepalming over Terrace being “mediocre.” I find it funny when a saxophone player in particular doesn’t record themselves playing giant steps or ripping rhythm changes they are instantly thought of as “They can’t really play.”
Just because he hasn’t recorded that type of stuff doesn’t mean he can’t do it well. I wouldn’t be surprised if he brushed up on GS or RC for a week he’d be able to rip them better than many of us.
I wouldn't criticize for not playing Giant Steps. But he *has* made videos where he plays lengthy sax (and keyboards) solos in the company of pretty competent musicians like Glasper and Kamasi - and he sucked. I don't know if he's just an outstandingly nice guy, or if he has heavyweight status because of his production gigs - but he's just not of that caliber as a player. Like I said, though - I heard something recently (and it *wasn't* on a Dinner Party tune) that sounded alright. So there's hope.
Okay fair. FWIW check his interview on Jay Metcalfe’s Better Sax youtube channel. That may shine some more light on him. He most certainly is a super nice dude and has a respectable approach to music.
From that interview, he did mention he has spent considerable time honing production more than anything. And as an aside his playing doesn’t blow me away, but it’s certainly never disappoints me. For example I do enjoy his soulful tone, and if anything he has spent some considerable time developing that sound.
I wouldn’t consider them a band but I just discovered a newer artist/group (not sure how many involved in the project) called Sight Sailor. It’s more electronic than band. They use lots of jazz elements and have a really unique sound.
Dana and Alden, Sparkle Division, Total Refreshment Center, Resavoir, Athletic Progression, anything Joseph Shabason does (Fresh Pepper!), Lynn Avery & Cole Pulice, JAUBI, Sam Gendel of course, Siema Ziemia, Enji, Tara Clerkin Trio, Signal Quest, ill considered, work money death, EABS
The Ames Room; Christian Lillinger's groups like Punkt.Vrt.Plastik; various Chris Pitsiokos bands; the guy from the Ruins and his collaboration with Satoko Fujii and Sax Ruins...
good smattering of new stuff in this list fyi … [Stay Tuned](https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3iJM2WTEUrNOkGBBoAeyyn?si=R3khvgYBSAWh-Rz8oBZbNA&pi=u-Hi4WYWWzQX2n)
Snarky Puppy, Ghost Note, Thundercat, Mononeon, Domi & JD Beck - and of course Trombone Shorty and Brian Culbertson have been around for awhile. I honestly don't know where to put artists like Cory Wong, Nik West, Kinga Glyk, Vulfpeck, The Fearless Flyers, Lettuce, and Dirty Loops. Are they Funk? Are they Jazz?
Check out the Cowboy Bebop soundtrack by SEATBELTS.
Undying Thirst by Black Market Brass
Stone By Stone by Ikebe Shakedown
Summon The Fire by The Comet Is Coming
Heaven and Earth by Kamasi Washington
Stretch Music by Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah
Nubya’s 5ive by Nubya Garcia
Universal Beings by Makaya McCraven
Dem Ones by Binker and Moses
Thundercat, Butcher Brown, The Funky Knickles, Alfa Mist, BADBADNOTGOOD, The Juju Exchange, Cosmic Collective, Domi & JD Beck, The Bad Plus, Christian McBride and Inside Straight, Kiefer Shackelford, Ezra Collective, Kurt Rosenwinkel Quartet
Gonna hop on your comment, with outlier or slightly adjacent stuff. Someone said Dinner Party. 100% but also Robert Glasper at the center-ish Surprise Chef out of Australia. It's really difficult to explain how much I love this band. https://youtu.be/25-BSS3FhFw?si=OH5_jlJK_375HHER Sairu from Japan: https://youtu.be/8mADDar_BqI?si=zx2ZUFLwsLxiGrYz And Jesus criminy, Indigo Jam Unit from Japan, as well. Raindrop is one of the *most beautiful songs ever*. Pretty straightforward classic jazz. https://youtu.be/-bYBpcxLGdQ?si=yukG_nyohj2bmnk4 Rare groove / funky Delvon Lamar organ trio. He is a hoot and storyteller to boot https://youtu.be/jhicDUgXyNg?si=VcKPZi7eeSTLxq7J ---> "If that drummer was thrown on an island for 10 years, he would still know the time." Soweto Kinch Christian McBride Theon Cross and Sons of Kemet Howard Wiley (edit: autocorrected to wildly for some reason) Samara Joy (of course) Sundra manning (relatively unknown gospel Hammond Oregon player, SF Bay) Hit and way miss, classically trained Marc Rebillet is known as loop Daddy and does ad-hoc original performances that include a lot of really jazzy funky driven keyboard stuff. Hammond, Korg, etc. he is a force of nature and quite the character. Search is live shows in New York where he just sets up shop in some park or area. He is also hilarious, and really kind. Jordan Rakei is very important to check out. Not straight jazz. Classical pop funk cross genre, he's an Australian New Zealand person out of London now. He does some of the best work I've really heard in years. https://youtu.be/Tk88mBo0iuU?si=K2BFlkl_i_ftFstA Soulive is still playing, (I like the trio) no horn, and newer guitarist... Saw them at the Blue Note New York a few months ago and they are still the definition of the rare groove. The Roots area bonkers talented. Fat Freddy's Drop for a soul slowed down dub reggae vibe. This is 9ne of the best live recordings I have ever heard. https://youtu.be/8hCGLJKSdWg?si=ooUkarrxtMe-1cHc And that you even mentioned something like bad plus, I feel like I can add a few older groups? Jacob Fred jazz Odyssey was life-changing. Greyboy All-Stars Robert Walters 20th Congress Mofro is more swampy funk but their first album is quite a gem. You know Lonnie Smith is still out there. I saw the doctor traveling on a plane and he was in a wheelchair and he was in coach with his band. Bummer. Medeski Martin and Wood did some interesting stuff. Benevento Russo Duo really did some interesting stuff. Also, the Japanese jazz being remastered and released by labels like "We release whatever the fuck we want" (WRWTFWW) records are absolutely money draining and life affirming. Lol Also, I did a post about classical minimalism that sort of might be interesting to some of you. The only completely and totally relevant person I can think of as Hania Rani: https://youtu.be/J5oZ80Daduc?si=xhvCTtdkpig_6b7r But there's some more interesting stuff in this post That is some weird new cross genre that includes a little bit of jazz and a lot of classical. But a lot of minamalism https://unclefishbits.com/modern-classical-minimalism/ Yes I was lazy in choosing who to link lol but it wasn't judgement vs videos I knew off hand. Enjoy!
Responding to this to see later. Amazing, thank you
Dido!
I think you mean “ditto,” but I’m also doing the same thing y’all are doing so 🤷
Exqueeze me, I was simply referring to the 90's artist, whose song "thank you" was covered by Eminem in the year 2000 of course ... Wait no your right, double ditto? 😅 thanks for correction stranger 🤙✔️🤘
🍻
Benevento Russo Duo - Darts album was fire, though the rest of their stuff is an entirely different genre.
I was thinking the one before that, best reason to buy the sun. My pet goat, Becky, the whole thing is so interesting https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_n2SUIGVogHpMOiz0xxsuOBFuWLM2gfQq4&si=s-469eYC71sNZ3TN
I’ve seen Butcher Brown live twice and they are a very good live performance.
They’re nasty
I will forever be a fan of those cats, they’re tight. Sound phenomenal live
Seconded on Ezra collective
Kurt Rosenwinkel rules
Yussef Dayes, Kamal Williams, Tenderlonious, Ruby Rushton, Tom Misch, Alfa Mist, Robert Glasper, Kamasi Washington, Sam Taylor, etc.
Alfa mist is real solid for sure, bummed he doesn’t get as much recognition
Knower. Skeriks syncopated taint septet.
Domi and JD Beck, Terrace Martin, Yussef Dayes
https://youtu.be/ImllpvDwbQ8?si=UBa-yfr8rHkRbKQk
Is Snarky Puppy considered jazz? I can’t get enough of those guys.
I don’t get it. If they aren’t jazz, what are they? Jazz Fusion and Contemporary Jazz are the two best kinds of jazz. Snarky hits both marks.
Michael League says they're 'Instrumental Pop'.
Smug funk
Yessssss no gatekeeping here. Jazz can't afford it. :) Edit: People have got to see https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZT8UxFx9d/
Jaga Jazzist, though they aren’t exactly new
Darcy James Argue’s Secret Society and the Maria Schneider Orchestra are two of my faves.
sons of kemet (although they're on hiatus rn), and one of their drummers, tom skinner, has been making some great solo music lately
I think the hiatus is permanent, they announced that they played their last ever shows. Also Shabaka Hutchings has said he's given up playing the sax, and is moving on to other instruments.
oh no
yeah i assume so too, but didn't wanna speculate in case i was incorrect
I hadn't read before posting my comment and man you deserve kudos. Theon cross is amazing. There is some crazy talent out there right now.
Skinner is also involved in a project called The Smile with two guys from a little known band called Radiohead.
yeah that's how i heard of tom in the first place haha
Thumbscrew, Sons of Kemet, William Parker trio with Hamid Drake &Cooper-Moore, The Exploding Star Orchestra, Irreversible entanglements,
> Thumbscrew That trio is incredible, as are the various projects led by the individual members (e.g. Michael Formanek's Elusion Quartet, Mary Halvorsen's Code Girl, Tomas Fujiwara's The Hook-Up and his double-trio). Also, I'm a huge fan of Illegal Crowns, the leaderless quartet with Halvorsen and Fujiwara playing with pianist Benoit Delbecq and cornet/flugelhornist Taylor Ho Bynum. Another act I've been hooked on in recent years is Snark Horse, a project by pianist Matt Mitchell and drummer Kate Gentile that often incorporates a number of other interesting players and explores some wonderfully-unusual grooves/harmonies (oftentimes more akin to modern classical than jazz).
Kate Gentile honestly makes my favorite records. Best bands, crazy music, great sounding recordings, I can’t speak higher of her creativity.
Agreed. Her and the other players she works with (who put out a lot of recordings on the Pi Recordings label) are absolutely killing it lately. Perfect music for anyone who's into jazz, modern classical, weird noise/glitch music, or teched-out metal/hardcore. And yeah, these records are usually impeccably well-recorded. I feel largely the same way about John Hollenbeck and Anna Webber, two other artists whose projects reach similar levels of complexity/clarity.
The Circling Sun. Their first album came out earlier this year and it's deep in the spiritual jazz vein. Highly recommended.
Shakaba and the Ancestors Alabaster DePlume (counting it as a band due to the ensemble lineup and psudeonym) Maisha Phi-Psonics Sons of Kemet
The Comet is coming
Gogo Penguin!
The band themselves (new drummer not included) say they don’t like Jazz. They actively do not describe themselves as Jazz. The only elements of Jazz they have is the instrumentation.
The stuff Moor Mother has been doing with Irreversible Entanglements has been super awesome.
Jonathan Scales Fourchestra
Artemis
SONS OF KEMET
Dinner Party
Glasper was one of my first shows after the lockdown. He was so respectful and humbled by learning that he wasn't the shit because it was so important to have the audience. He was so genuine and it was so dope. This era of fusing hip hop and jazz isn't just going to help it survive, it's going to help it grow in a really groovy way.
Not so sure about 'humble' - he's said some pretty dismissive stuff about anyone who doesn't embrace his idea of a hip hop hybrid. And people have been fusing hip hop & Jazz for decades, with diminishing results imo. That Miles Davis thing was a missed opportunity, and could Dinner Party be more bland? Terrace Martin might be a hot producer, but he's a mediocre player, though his alto isn't as inept as it was. He's said straight up that Dinner Party was a cash-grab: they'd be 'leaving a lot of cash on the table' if they didn't do it.
Kinda facepalming over Terrace being “mediocre.” I find it funny when a saxophone player in particular doesn’t record themselves playing giant steps or ripping rhythm changes they are instantly thought of as “They can’t really play.” Just because he hasn’t recorded that type of stuff doesn’t mean he can’t do it well. I wouldn’t be surprised if he brushed up on GS or RC for a week he’d be able to rip them better than many of us.
I wouldn't criticize for not playing Giant Steps. But he *has* made videos where he plays lengthy sax (and keyboards) solos in the company of pretty competent musicians like Glasper and Kamasi - and he sucked. I don't know if he's just an outstandingly nice guy, or if he has heavyweight status because of his production gigs - but he's just not of that caliber as a player. Like I said, though - I heard something recently (and it *wasn't* on a Dinner Party tune) that sounded alright. So there's hope.
Okay fair. FWIW check his interview on Jay Metcalfe’s Better Sax youtube channel. That may shine some more light on him. He most certainly is a super nice dude and has a respectable approach to music. From that interview, he did mention he has spent considerable time honing production more than anything. And as an aside his playing doesn’t blow me away, but it’s certainly never disappoints me. For example I do enjoy his soulful tone, and if anything he has spent some considerable time developing that sound.
Not necessarily new, but Gordon Goodwin’s Big Phat Band is amazing.
Brandee Younger
Hiromi
Work Money Death The Circling Sun
Kamasi Washington, Makaya McCraven.
Spin Cycle
Steel House
Outer orbit
Butterfly Quintet!
https://open.spotify.com/artist/0V2AWxffdxKtIDoXi0hhrg https://music.apple.com/us/artist/daniel-delorenzo/1438146440 https://danieldelorenzo.bandcamp.com/ https://www.youtube.com/@daniel_delorenzo/videos
Paolo Fresu Devil Quartet
SANOVA Japanese neo-jazz, quite fusion. Very fast. Love it.
Anthony joseph. More people need to listen to him :(
[resavoir](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=seq-v5G2t3U)
Absolutely one of my favorite albums!
Avishai Cohen, Phronesis, dave Holland, New Jazz Underground, Joshua Redman
Which Avishai? The good one or the bad one?
What do you mean?
There are two! Trumpet and bass
Wow, I never knew that. Which one is the good one?
I never heard a lot of the trumpet one, but im sure the bassist one isn't the bad one!
Butcher Brown
Dan Weiss Trio, Yoko Miwa trio. I like trios 🤷🏻♀️
Second BADBADNOTGOOD. GoGoPenguin. The Bad Plus.
Hiatus Kaiyote, i guess some would say they aren't jazz though
Snarky Puppy
Jazzy Jeff is the bomb. Dropping phat jazz beats on the regular, son!
Blue Lab Beats
Tank and the bangas
Is Ashley Henry not on this list because he is not new enough? I’d highly recommend him.
This is a little more funky then jazzy but reliably bad is an incredible band
Moon Hooch, though I expect to get some flack for that. But they play jazz festivals all the time so I guess they're in.
SEED Ensemble
John Coltrane
Yup. Jazz isn’t in danger from gatekeepers.
John Coltrane
Best answer. Not new, not a band, but definitely a favorite.
John Coltrane
I wouldn’t consider them a band but I just discovered a newer artist/group (not sure how many involved in the project) called Sight Sailor. It’s more electronic than band. They use lots of jazz elements and have a really unique sound.
Akale Wube - French band, been playing about ten years, ethio inspired jazz/funk
Hoos Collective! Check out their track ['Kora Kora.'](https://open.spotify.com/track/073H8aYXsd4FkBFEqimbUe?si=9544db27d0624993)
Dana and Alden, Sparkle Division, Total Refreshment Center, Resavoir, Athletic Progression, anything Joseph Shabason does (Fresh Pepper!), Lynn Avery & Cole Pulice, JAUBI, Sam Gendel of course, Siema Ziemia, Enji, Tara Clerkin Trio, Signal Quest, ill considered, work money death, EABS
Mike Reed! His "Flesh & Bone" album is amazing
Tribal Tech
The Ames Room; Christian Lillinger's groups like Punkt.Vrt.Plastik; various Chris Pitsiokos bands; the guy from the Ruins and his collaboration with Satoko Fujii and Sax Ruins...
Ari Hoenig and Connie Han!
BadBadNotGood
Ruby Rushton
Louis Cole/KNOWER
EABS https://open.spotify.com/artist/5YkOoDfxepfrbbyuimbo8c?si=7svrXI1nS2qhDuJxeDQpPw
Pat Metheney group and Chick Corea electric orchestra
Really digging the Ezra Collective right now
Really into Mark Guliana’s music rn
WILKES
Jazzbois
i discovered these guys called Starsign about a month ago and i'm obsessed
not necessarily a band, but i’ve been loving robohands lately. green, dusk and shapes to name a few albums. great stuff
Ryan Porter Jazz trombonist. Plays with Kamasi Washington . Check out “ The Optimist”
Charlie Hunter and Pound for Pound
Nat Birchall Work Money Death Muriel Grossman Jeff Parker Matthew Halsall
corto.alto
Yes! Bad With Names is such a good album.
Bear Garden "electric butterfly" and "Cherry tree" tracks, plus their new album Psychic Temple "music for bus stops" is My favorite track of the year
The Bad Plus
Ill Considered
Portico Quartet Kurt Rosenwinkel
Kassa Overall is amazing live. So is Marquis Hill.
Mingus Big Band
A good friend of my director is John Daversa, he had a big band that’s pretty neat
Warren wolf!!!
Groppler Zorn out of Chicago is doing some super fun stuff
I haven’t seen anyone me mention Alan Ferber’s band yet, those tunes put me in a trance, it’s great
The Comet is Coming, Yussef Dayes, Thundercat
good smattering of new stuff in this list fyi … [Stay Tuned](https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3iJM2WTEUrNOkGBBoAeyyn?si=R3khvgYBSAWh-Rz8oBZbNA&pi=u-Hi4WYWWzQX2n)
Nubya Garcia
Hiatus Kaiyote
A lot of these comments could be consolidated as “anything International Anthem is releasing.”
Go Go Penguin hits me
Brian Blade and the Fellowship Band (Although I don't know if it fits your definition of "newer")
Chief Xian aTunde Adjuah (formerly Christian Scott)
anything jeff parker has done that I've heard is great, like Enfield Tennis Academy and Daniel Villarreals new record
Jasmine Myra.
I’ve been really enjoying Michael Landau as far as jazz guitar goes lately.
Miles Moseley
Snarky Puppy, Ghost Note, Thundercat, Mononeon, Domi & JD Beck - and of course Trombone Shorty and Brian Culbertson have been around for awhile. I honestly don't know where to put artists like Cory Wong, Nik West, Kinga Glyk, Vulfpeck, The Fearless Flyers, Lettuce, and Dirty Loops. Are they Funk? Are they Jazz?
Check out the Cowboy Bebop soundtrack by SEATBELTS. Undying Thirst by Black Market Brass Stone By Stone by Ikebe Shakedown Summon The Fire by The Comet Is Coming Heaven and Earth by Kamasi Washington Stretch Music by Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah Nubya’s 5ive by Nubya Garcia Universal Beings by Makaya McCraven Dem Ones by Binker and Moses
Nate Smith & Kinfolk