There's a moment in Kara Jackson's "Why Does the Earth Give Us People to Love?" where her voice cracks just slightly on...
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There's a moment in Kara Jackson's "Why Does the Earth Give Us People to Love?" where her voice cracks just slightly on...
There's a moment in Coltrane's A Love Supreme where the saxophone doesn't just play notes—it breathes. You can hear it a...
There's a moment about three minutes into Esperanza Spalding's "Formwela 3" where the bass line dissolves into pure atmo...
There's a moment about four minutes into Makaya McCraven's "In These Times" where everything clicks. The drums—his drums...
I've been living with Björk's Vespertine for weeks now, and it keeps revealing itself like frost patterns forming on win...
I keep returning to Migrations, the new album from cellist Abel Selaocoe, and each listen reveals something I missed bef...
The trembling reverb at the edge of Bill Frisell's guitar sounds like memory itself—soft, uncertain, impossibly tender....
I still think about the first time I heard Coltrane's A Love Supreme on a rainy afternoon in a café somewhere in New Yor...
I still remember the first time I heard Coltrane's A Love Supreme—I was nineteen, sitting cross-legged on a dorm room fl...
The Weight of Silence: Steve Reich's "Different Trains" There are moments in music when you realize you're not just hear...
The Quiet Revolution of Ambient Music There's something profoundly radical about Brian Eno's decision in 1978 to create...
The first time I heard Joni Mitchell's Blue, I was sitting in a dimmed living room with rain streaking the windows, and...
Coltrane's "A Love Supreme" at Sunrise There's a moment forty seconds into "Acknowledgement" where the bass becomes a pr...
I first heard Portishead's "Dummy" on a rainy Tuesday in 1995, borrowed from a friend who swore it would "change everyth...
The strings enter first—measured, almost cautious—before the piano arrives like someone finally ready to speak after yea...
There's a moment in Coltrane's "A Love Supreme" where the tenor saxophone reaches so high that it ceases to be music and...
Nina Simone's voice stops time. I've been living with her 1965 performance of "Sinnerman" these past few days, and each...
I was seventeen when I first heard Nina Simone's "Four Women," and the force of it stopped me cold in my parents' clutte...
The Weight of Silence: Arvo Pärt's Spiegel im Spiegel There's a single piano note that hangs in the air like morning mis...
There's a moment about forty seconds into Coltrane's "A Love Supreme" where the saxophone becomes something more than an...