All in Albums

Grammy Nominated Vocalist Nicole Zuraitis is back with her second of two holiday singles this season with the classic "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas". Following the release of her first single this holiday season "I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm", she is joined by pianist Caili in a beautiful bluesy duet over this holiday classic. This intimate setting gives the listeners a sense of nostalgia and is one you'll most certainly want to add to your Christmas music rotation!

Nick Finzer | The Christmas Song | Single

Find yourself a warm fire and some hot cocoa this Christmas and dig into Nick Finzer's second holiday release of the year! Nick's warm sound perfectly encapsulates the vocal qualities of Nat King Cole on his arrangement of "The Christmas Song" and is bound to leave you wanting more. This recording is the perfect way to get into the holiday spirit this December.

Hailey Brinnel | I'll Be Home For Christmas | Single

Vocalist and Trombonist extraordinaire Hailey Brinnel is back with a standalone single with the swinging and easy listening take on the holiday classic "I'll Be Home For Christmas". Her lush voice brings her listeners a sense of warmth and nostalgia throughout the winter while celebrating the holiday season.

Javier Nero Jazz Orchestra | Contemplation | Single

Javier Nero, trombonist with the US Army Blues, is back with another single this time his take on the classic McCoy Tyner composition, "Contemplation," featuring the great trumpeter Sean Jones. The track opens with a wall of sound from the big band and dense harmonies before bringing a breath of fresh air with the small group feel of the solo section for Nero and Jones.

Owen Broder | Hodges: Front and Center, Vol. 1 | Album

Due out October 14, 2022 via Outside In Music, Hodges: Front and Center is hardly an exercise in nostalgia. On his acclaimed 2018 debut, Heritage, Broder offered striking new interpretations of American roots music from Appalachian folk to early blues, spirituals to bluegrass. He takes a similar approach to Hodges’ music here; the interpretations are not radically altered, but Broder’s insightful arrangements honor the beauty and elegance of the originals while lending them a deeply felt modern vibrancy.