Josefina Santos for The New York Times Supported by By Alan Light In November 1956, Nat King Cole was ... her Grammy-winning album of songs associated with her father), Cole was an astonishing ...

Written by Colman Domingo and Patricia McGregor, the formally ambitious, if muddled, “Lights Out: Nat ‘King’ Cole” takes ...

Kenny Garrett stands as the most seminal alto saxophonist and composer of his generation. His innovative style reflects John ...

Recorded live at a New York club, this big-band album features vivid performances of Evans’s brilliant, bluesy charts.

From the dancers and musicians that lit up the social clubs of 1950s Havana, to robots sitting idle in a near-future South ...

American singer has released ‘Raíces,’ her first Spanish-language album in 18 years. In an interview with EL PAÍS, the artist ...

Renowned trumpeter Mike Lovatt opens this year’s HACS Harrogate Music Festival with his Brass Pack band. Chris Bond talked to ...

With a trip to the West Finals at stake, the spotlight will be on Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Nikola Jokić, as well as the ...

Four days of celebration across the nation began on Monday to mark 80 years since victory in Europe was declared in the Second World War ... will perform Nat King Cole’s Smile alongside a ...

Four days of celebration across the nation began on Monday to mark 80 years since victory in Europe was declared in the Second World War. Concluding the ... will perform Nat King Cole’s Smile ...

Nat "King" Cole was indeed a royal figure in American popular music during the golden age of jazz. The classic jazz pianist, composer, and singer had the world at his fingertips from earning notoriety ...

Jack Welch, Jr., a retired American business executive, author, and chemical engineer who was chairman and CEO of General Electric, and Natalie Cole, an American singer-songwriter and daughter of Nat ...