Back to K, huh? (Hey! @Ismitje) L is for Los Lobos - "Not Fade Away" (From this past November) The guitarist on the left is Steve Selvidge. He filled in this one night in Memphis. He was solid, and the band seemed to really enjoyed having him perform with them.
Msundusa-- The Alec Dankworth Trio Alec Dankworth was Brubeck's last bassist. His father, John was Shearing's lifelong bass player. His trio tackles an Abdullah Ibrahim (Dollar Brand) tune here, a great favorite of mine...
Maria Fiselier..Lose yourself Eminiem We Dutch take your stuff and take it to another level Maria is an opera singer, but she completely puts this rap live on stage.
Have I mentioned that I love Dixieland? These guys make an effort to play it in a WWI era styling, but they are anyrhing but musty... New Black Eagle Jazz Band-- the Moose March (exemplifying the substantial strain of regimental music which infused the roots of Jazz)
Anita O'day-- "A Nightingale Sang In Berkely Square" This'n is the essence of a style that drove me to rock and roll at age five; but it gives me chills today. Debbie Reynolds' best friend and an unjustly forgotten artist with a life story that deserves a great movie-- but who could sing it?
Dunno if you already got to watch the Dutch youtube series of "Beste Zangers". There you will find Dutch singers that can deliver it without any effort. Floor Jansen for instance shows in the Beste Zangers episodes she can deliver any genre of music and make it seem so easy you are tempted to think you can do it too.
Hey @feyenoordsoccerfan we're glad to have you. The series goes up a letter each time, so if I post L, you move to M, and so on. Then we turn over with a letter, number, or symbol in between Z and A and start all over again.
Looks like we blew right by "R," so I'll plug this in retrospectively, since it is bidding fair to be my album of the year for 2019; this or the Barielles... Joshua Redman and Brooklyn Rider "Sun On Sand"
I hinted that I'd like to not be the only poster here who posts some jazz on occasion. And then you and TJ posted some jazz.
Aha. Well, I like all sorts of music except Deutsche Schlager, so from me it can be very varying input, including tribal music.
W is for George Harrison's paean to the end of the Beatles, his statement song that basically said he was going to be just fine, thank you very much. It's "Wah-Wah" from his first solo album "All Things Must Pass," 1970.
X is for Ex as in ex girl/boy friend after you break up and you need to hear "The Breakup Song" by Greg Kihn Band because they just don't write 'em like that anymore.