The Red Hot Organization's follow-up to its successful 1996 compilation to raise HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention features 34 songs with international and Brazilian stars including Aloe Blacc, Beirut, Bebel Gilberto, Seu Jorge, John Legend, Marisa Monte, Of Montreal, and Caetano Veloso.

The latest album for the artist is a solo acoustic guitar album that covers some classic pop songs from 1960 to the 1970s.

The sixth album for the jazz artist was produced by Craig Street and features Meshell Ndegeocello, Marc Ribot, and Allen Toussaint.

The debut album for the jazz trio composed of trumpeter Rob Mazurek, vibraphonist Jason Adasiewicz, and drummer John Herndon.

The third album for the son of Ali Farka Toure integrates different musical styles with his Malian music and includes such guest stars as Dave Matthews, Derek Trucks, and John Scofield.

The New York-based saxophonist releases what is to be the first of her Coin Coin project.

This is the debut release for the jazz quartet made up of Joshua Redman, Aaron Parks, Matt Penman, and Eric Harland.

This is the second album for the Norwegian jazz saxophonist.

Pianist Matthew Shipp and saxophonist Darius Jones work together on the 13-track jazz album.

American Idol's Matt Giraud, Rascal Flatts, Lady Antebellum, Ray Price, Kenny Rogers, Connie Smith, and Keith Urban duet with Anna Wilson on classic country songs that have been arranged as jazz songs.

The second album for the jazz trumpeter from California was coproduced with Jason Moran.

Willie Nelson and Wynton Marsalis return to work together on this Ray Charles tribute with Norah Jones recorded in February 2009 at the Rose Theater.

Ruth Cameron, Renee Fleming, Melody Gardot, Norah Jones, Diana Krall, and Cassandra Wilson contribute vocals to the jazz quartet's latest album.

The latest album for the jazz artist Benedic Lamdin features vocals by Josa Peit.

Vijay Iyer collaborates with Prasanna and Nitin Mitta to combine their different styles of music to create this jazz album.

The two-CD and DVD set features the recording of Brad Mehldau at the 2006 Marciac Jazz Festival.

The second album from the Polaris prize-nominated saxophonist was recorded solo, live, and in a single take. Stetson employed circular breathing and used approximately two dozen microphones, placing them on the studio walls, throughout his bass saxophone, and on his throat to produce this otherworldly-sounding album.

Remixed by Jamie XX, R&B and hip hop samples are added to Gil Scott-Heron's 2010 album I'm New Here, creating this latest release.

The two-disc album for the jazz pianist includes live recordings from several concert dates around New York.

Kurt Elling's latest album of jazz and classic rock was produced by Don Was.

This is the third album for Montreal's Olivier Alary, who previously worked with Bjork and Cat Power.

This is the fifth album for the British jazz rock group.

The compilation album of some of her duets with such artists such as The Foo Fighters, Willie Nelson, Outkast, Q-Tip, Belle & Sebastian, Ray Charles, Dolly Parton, Ryan Adams, Herbie Hancock, and M. Ward.

The distinguished British musician returns with another solo effort showcasing his ability to reimagine classic jazz standards as well as revitalize a few from his own catalogue.

The two-disc set from Wilco lead guitarist Nels Cline sees him returning to his jazz roots with this album influenced by Ed Ruscha paintings.

The guitarist's latest solo album is inspired by film scores he had written for others or for himself.

The pianist's follow-up to last year's Historicity, where he worked as part of a trio, is a solo album of originals and covers.

This is the first studio album Charles Lloyd has with Jason Moran, Reuben Rogers, and Eric Harland, having previously worked on the recorded live album Rabo de Nube.

The British jazz quartet's follow-up to Knee-deep In The North Sea, its Mercury Prize-nominated debut album, was recorded at Abbey Road Studios with producer John Leckie.

The first album on new label Savoy Jazz has the guitarist joined by drummer Rudy Royston and violinist Eyvind Kang.

The experimental jazz quintet led by Grammy-nominated John Hollenbeck invites Gary Versace for its fifth album.

The first album in 12 years for the jazz pianist is his first on the ANTI label and was produced by Joe Henry.

The Mercury Prize-nominated experimental jazz band releases its fourth album.

The latest album for the young jazz artist features both original and cover songs including Cole Porter's "Just One of Those Things," Rihanna's "Don't Stop the Music," Sweeney Todd's "Not While I'm Around."

The Norwegian group led by Lars Horntveth continues its jazz fusion of music styles on its latest album.

The latest solo album for the Grammy Award winner features machines that mimic the sound of a full orchestra.

Originally a quintet known as the Chicago Underground Orchestra, the duo of Chris Taylor and Rob Mazurek releases its fifth album.

Pianist Vijay Iyer debuts his first album as part of a classic trio of jazz musicians.

This is the thrid album for Norwegian Susanna Wallumrod.

This is the fourth album for the British jazz-rock band.

The latest album for the jazz musician was influenced by Lester Bowie and his Brass Fantasy band.

Hal Cragin produced the rock legend's latest album, influenced by jazz music.

The latest album for the jazz saxophonist features his new band, Us Five.

The second full-length album for the singer-songwriter from Philadelphia was produced by Larry Klein.

The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame producer/musician from New Orleans releases his first major jazz album produced by Joe Henry.

The concept album about the relationship between a man and a woman is the jazz trumpeter's fifth release on Blue Note.

The jazz saxophonist leads his quartet with its latest album.

The latest album for the jazz singer from Athens, Georgia was produced by Larry Klein, Joe Henry, and Steely Dan's Walter Becker.

The jazz trio introduces vocals by Wendy Lewis on its latest album of cover songs.

The latest album from the California-born jazz saxophonist.

With the death of pianist Esbjorn Svensson in June 2008, this is the last album for Sweden's Esbjorn Svensson Trio.

The first album under the Nowegian's name features Stian Carstensen as a guest artist.

This is the fifth album for the jazz pianist.

The British jazz band releases its third album.

This is a recording of the special concert of Willie Nelson and Wynton Marsalis who performed together in January 2007 at Jazz at Lincoln Center.

The latest release by the jazz singer was recorded in her house in Jackson, Mississippi.

The rock-influenced piano trio's fifth album mixes originals with covers of songs by David Bowie ("Life On Mars"), Tears For Fears ("Everybody Wants To Rule The World") and Rush ("Tom Sawyer").

This third collaboration between jazz drummer Reid and Four Tet's Hebden was again recorded live, without any edits or overdubs.

M. Ward and the Kronos Quartet are among the guests on the singer's third album.

The Canadian singer/pianist tackles American standards, backed by a big band on most of the tracks.

The jazz vocalist mixes originals with covers of songs by the likes of Tom Waits and Leonard Cohen for her third album, a follow-up to 2004's "Careless Love."

This is the second of two releases from an improvised collaboration between pop and jazz drummer Reid and folktronica artist Hebden (Four Tet, Fridge).

This is the first of two releases from an improvised collaboration between pop and jazz drummer Reid and folktronica artist Hebden (Four Tet, Fridge).

This is the fourth album for the improvisational, instrumental, genre-defying four-piece, which shares a guitarist (Bryce Dessner) with The National.

The latest installment in Thirsty Ear's Blue Series features prolific indie hip-hop artist Mike Ladd, backed by pianist Vijay Iyer and drummer Guillermo E. Brown.

New husband Elvis Costello co-wrote six of the tunes on this latest disc from platinum-selling jazz vocalist Diana Krall.

The Def Jux rapper expands into the realm of modern jazz, with the help of Blue Series stalwarts Matthew Shipp, William Parker and Guillermo Brown.

The modern-jazz trio stick to the formula of their well-received 2003 debut on this sophomore effort, working again with producer Tchad Blake on a mix of originals and unlikely covers (this time out including Black Sabbath's "Iron Man" and The Pixies' "Velouria").

Arif Mardin produced this follow-up to the singer's hugely successful 2002 effort 'Come Away With Me.' Dolly Parton guests.

London-born, 19-year-old jazz vocalist Nellie McKay makes her debut with this 2-disc set produced by Beatles engineer Geoff Emerick. Unlike contemporaries such as Norah Jones, McKay brings a darker edge and a sense of humor (and even a hint of hip hop) to her songs, all of which she wrote herself.

On his latest release, Bill Frisell takes an international approach to American folk music, assembling a cosmopolitan group of musicians that includes Malian vocalist/percussionist Sidiki Camara, Brazilian guitarist Vinicius Cantuaria, and Greece's Christos Govetas.

Thirsty Ear's Blue Series continues with the unlikely pairing of avant-garde jazz pianist (and Blue Series curator) Matthew Shipp with the experimental New York hip-hop outfit Anti-Pop Consortium. This is also the very last album to be released by APC, who have officially disbanded.

This is not your ordinary jazz trio. For their major-label debut, The Bad Plus work with alt-rock producer Tchad Blake, and include covers of Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit," Blondie's "Heart of Glass," and Aphex Twin's "Flim" among their seven original tracks.

The latest installment in Thirsty Ear's Blue Series (which mixes cutting-edge jazz with elements of electronica and hip-hop), 'Equilibrium' showcases the talents of avant-garde pianist Matthew Shipp.

This latest installment in Thirsty Ear's Blue Series of progressive/experimental jazz recordings is the work of turntablist DJ Spooky (Tha' Subliminal Kid), whose own mixing, bass, and kalimba are joined by jazz notables such as Matthew Shipp, Guillermo Barreto Brown, William Parker, and Medeski, Martin & Wood's Billy Martin.

The New York-based experimental jazz trio expands its sound on this album by adding turntablists DJ P Love and DJ Olive and a five-piece horn section.

Pop/jazz vocalist and pianist Norah Jones, the daughter of Ravi Shankar, picked up 5 Grammy awards for this debut album, produced by Arif Mardin.