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The contemporary Jazz movement has been and still is highly active, thanks also to some new vital lymph brought by new inspired and driven young newcomers, especially in the last decade. More and more emerging artists from all around the world, year after year, are keeping the genre alive with such application, drive and inner talent, prone to move the genre towards the next century by putting their own personal stamp but still, without forgetting those significant sonic roots brought by many of the Jazz giants in the last century, being them either players or singers.

One of the rising stars in the contemporary Jazz World is, unquestionably, the 20-years-old American singer Anaïs Reno, an artist that has embraced Jazz in its entirety through studying it deeply throughout the genre's growth and consequent metamorphosis, revealing a vocal depth of great class and maturity already at a very young age.

Read more: The Joy In Jazz - In Conversation With American Jazz Singer Anaïs Reno

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It's rather refreshing to see somebody that has heavily contributed, through his unmistakable guitar playing, the Rock music of the 70's being still inspired by love for music in its globality, letting loose and thoroughly enjoying himself still in these days and age. 

 

The Doors' guitarist Robby Krieger doesn't need any particular introduction at all, not even to those that have not familiar to Rock'N'Roll for very long. His guitar sound has permeated not only the music of a seminal band like The Doors but the whole of a decade of music and beyond even as a solo artist, making Krieger being recognised as one of the 100 most loved and influential guitarists of all time by a prestigious magazine like Rolling Stone.

Read more: Robby Krieger And The Soul Savages - Robby Krieger And The Soul Savages

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Gone are the days when artists were used to record an album in only one day in studio, especially now, in a time of the world where some music genres are over-manipulated and artificially created layers of sound are heavily disturbing the purity and the essence of real music played by real people.
 
Once in a while, though, it is still possible to bump into records made in only 24 hours by a group of highly skilled musicians that let the imagination and improvisation take them away in a corner of the mind and soul where there is no limit to genuine spontaneity, creativity and total musical freedom.
 

Read more: Christoph Grab's Reflections - Oneness