Tobias Hoffmann Jazz Orchestra – “Innuendo”

“A huge talent!”
JazzPodium

“A true hero in the area of contemporary large ensemble jazz!”
Take Effect

Groovaz – “Ocean Drive”

“… intoxicating grooves and a mix of silky soul and sunny, drive-time jams.”

Denis Gäbel – “The Mingus Sessions”

Over 500.000 plays on Spotify!

“Gäbel captures the zeitgeist of the classic Mingus recordings while at the same time looking forward.”

Dominik Schürmann Trio – “Moons Ago”

Over 1.5 million plays on Spotify!

New releases

Ed Partyka Jazz Orchestra feat. Efrat Alony  – „Songs Of Love Lost“

Ed Partyka Jazz Orchestra feat. Efrat Alony – „Songs Of Love Lost“

„songs of love lost” is what Ed Partyka calls the joint work, the harmony of the exceptionally talented musicians of his Ed Partyka Jazz Orchestra. From all parts of Germany, from Austria, from Holland and – with Efrat Alony – also from Israel they follow the call of the composer and arranger to meet for recordings in the rbb studios in Berlin, as they did for “Songs Of Love Lost”.

read more
Swiss Jazz Orchestra and Michael Zisman – “Close Encounter”

Swiss Jazz Orchestra and Michael Zisman – “Close Encounter”

The vibrant orchestra was careful assembled from leading Swiss jazz musicians, and can look back on around 350 concert appearances. It also contains many famous leaders and sidemen from Swiss bands of varying styles. 
In the six years of its existence, the SJO has become a vital part of the Swiss jazz scene, and caters to a growing and varied audience.

read more
Ed Partyka, Efrat Alony, Sunday Night Orchestra – “Overcast”

Ed Partyka, Efrat Alony, Sunday Night Orchestra – “Overcast”

The Ed Partyka Jazz Orchestra (EPJO) was launched in Berlin in 2007. Its trademark is an unmistakable, and in all likelihood globally unique, mix of musical personalities. “Old stars” from the European big band establishment play side by side with newcomers from the young and hip jazz scenes of Berlin, Amsterdam, Vienna and Prague. Musicians from the USA, Germany, Austria, Holland, Switzerland and the Czech Republic get together – each of them brings their own musical language, and adds their unique national sound into the mix.

read more
Ann Malcolm – “Shadows Who Dance”

Ann Malcolm – “Shadows Who Dance”

Celebrated as the “quintessence of female jazz singing” Ann Malcolm fascinates her audiences with her very personal style and phrasing. She will definitely touch your heart with her unique voice that one does not forget.

read more
Dave Horler, Ludwig Nuss – “Rolling Down 7th”

Dave Horler, Ludwig Nuss – “Rolling Down 7th”

Ludwig Nuss played with almost all German radio big bands and made numerous recordings for radio, television and recordings with international and national jazz greats such as Bob Brookmeyer, Bill Holman, Patti Austin, Frank Foster, Rob McConnell, Lalo Shifrin, Phil Woods, Jim McNeely, Maceo Parker …

read more
Matthias Berg, Reiko Honshoh  – “Debut”

Matthias Berg, Reiko Honshoh – “Debut”

The life of Matthias Berg (*1961) revolves around the triangle of music, law and sports. In all three interests he has developed his talent to outstanding levels. Quoting Mr. Berg: “That’s what happens when you combine humour, determination, enthusiasm and a Thalidomid disability”.

read more
Ludwig Nuss – “Ups & Downs”

Ludwig Nuss – “Ups & Downs”

Ludwig Nuss played with almost all German radio big bands and made numerous recordings for radio, television and recordings with international and national jazz greats such as Bob Brookmeyer, Bill Holman, Patti Austin, Frank Foster, Rob McConnell, Lalo Shifrin, Phil Woods, Jim McNeely, Maceo Parker …

read more
Ann Malcolm – “R.S.V.P”

Ann Malcolm – “R.S.V.P”

Celebrated as the “quintessence of female jazz singing” Ann Malcolm fascinates her audiences with her very personal style and phrasing. She will definitely touch your heart with her unique voice that one does not forget.

read more
Ben Wolfe – “Bagdad Theater”

Ben Wolfe – “Bagdad Theater”

New York bassist/composer and bandleader Ben Wolfe’s music has been described as “Mingus and Miles Davis meet Bartok and Bernard Herrmann” (Ben Ratliff – The New York Times). Acclaimed by some of the jazz world’s most respected critics for his “wit and cool intelligence” and signature “innovative, melding of hard-swinging jazz quartet, outstanding guest soloists and classical string quartet.”,

read more