Posted 10:29 a.m. Thurs., Nov. 26 - St. Louis has had many famous jazz clubs over the years, from the 1920s era Chauffeurs Club on Pine Street, which catered to the segregated black musicians and audience to the '30s era Plantation Club, where black bands played for whites-only crowds. Read More
Posted 10:29 a.m. Thurs., Nov. 26 - St. Louis has had many famous jazz clubs over the years, from the 1920s era Chauffeurs Club on Pine Street, which catered to the segregated black musicians and audience to the '30s era Plantation Club, where black bands played for whites-only crowds. Read More
Posted 10:29 a.m. Thurs., Nov. 26 - St. Louis has had many famous jazz clubs over the years, from the 1920s era Chauffeurs Club on Pine Street, which catered to the segregated black musicians and audience to the '30s era Plantation Club, where black bands played for whites-only crowds. Read More
It's a meeting of two of the most influential regional collectives in free jazz history — both born of the relatively barren Midwest — when these two join forces. Read More
Folksy, fedora-wearing Langhorne Slim puts a slight twist on the troubadour tradition, mostly sticking to gentle folk picking but occasionally breaking into a reedy, punk-infused shout. Read More
The most prominent baritone saxophonist of his generation, Bluiett combines a blunt, modestly inflected attack with a fleet, ... Read the full Hamiet Bluiett bio.