From the artist: Creeper are a leaderless, democratic unit that is essentially a trio of saxophone, bass and drums with each individual working as an equal part in creating a distinctive sound.

Editors' Review: Delightfully eccentric Italian duo Gabin has returned and this time brought along some friends. On its 2005 album "Mr. Freedom," the group crosses acid blues, dark folk, and, most unexpectedly, straig... more »

Editors' Review: Long major players in Japanese crossover jazz scenes, these DJ brothers have finally gotten around to releasing their own debut under the KJM moniker. The LP speaks to their broad spectrum of influenc... more »

Editors' Review: Though this threesome composes a clever hybrid of Latin rhythms, acid jazz guitar and horns, and heavy electronica, it's the darkly infectious beats that distinguish their sound. As with two step, dru... more »

Editors' Review: Is "soulful computer jazz" a contradiction in terms? Much digitally constructed jazz has been criticized precisely for its lack of soul, but that's hardly the case in Raoul Walton's forward- ... more »

From the artist: Krist Hog plays mostly instrumental music. Psychadelic jazz, electronics, and industry are the main inspirations.

Editors' Review: If the French horn can be hip, then there's still hope for the bassoonists of the world. The mellow tone of New York's Alex Brofsky (aka AB +) brings out the sultry side of the horn that's often hidde... more »