. Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts in «Star 80» (dir. Bob Fosse, 1983) Mariel Hemingway in «Star 80» (dir. Bob Fosse, 1983) «Star 80» Mariel Hemingway in «Star 80» (dir. Bob Fosse, 1983) Dustin Hoffman in «Lenny» (dir. Bob Fosse, 1974) Dustin Hoffman, Valerie Perrine in «Lenny» (dir. Bob Fosse, 1974)…
The John Kander, Fred Ebb and Bob Fosse masterpiece “Chicago” certainly covers a lot of bases, a showcase for plenty of mediums. You name it; it’s there – powerful choreography, strong vocals, plot…
"All That Jazz" (1979) - Bob Fosse's semi-autobiographical musical drama stars Roy Scheider and Jessica Lange.
The second season of Apple TV+'s Schmigadoon! is paying homage to an entirely new decade of musicals. Get your first look at Dove Cameron in a Chicago-inspired number here.
"All That Jazz" (1979) - Bob Fosse's semi-autobiographical musical drama stars Roy Scheider and Jessica Lange.
In a new Taschen book Jazz Covers, a range of striking and colourful album artworks showcase a long-running relationship between the worlds of design and jazz music, from Archie Shepp to Duke Ellington
Julie Klausner remembers the dancer and actress Ann Reinking, who starred in the musicals “Annie” and Bob Fosse’s “All That Jazz,” after her death.
"All That Jazz" (1979) - Bob Fosse's semi-autobiographical musical drama stars Roy Scheider and Jessica Lange.
Harper's Bazaar US takes a time machine back to the 1940s for their September issue with "Fashion...And All That Jazz". The black and white editorial features
Rush over to the Cadillac Palace for just a few more days to see the hot, the sassy and bold performance of Chicago the musical, now through Sunday, May 12.
The art of a great film poster is alive and well at this year’s Festival. Here are some of the best.
13 classic jazz albums that you've probably never heard, but certainly should have.
The American Film Institute picks the best song-and-dance stories ever put on film.
Duke Ellington Jazz Essay ’54 Photo Eliot Elisofon Duke Ellington Jazz Essay ’54 Photo Eliot Elisofon
The Hubpage Explores the Norman Granz All Star Series "Jazz at the Philharmonic" Where Granz Would Match Up the Top Swing and Bop Musicians to Play Jazz Standards and Ballads.
Impressions of John Coltrane is an excellent trio of television performances featuring John Coltrane, with his own quartet, the Miles Davis Quintet and alongside Eric Dolphy. Filmed between 1959 and 1963, each performance reveals the quality and range of the great man’s playing. The first comes from the series The Jazz Casual, originally aired in 1963. Here you’ll find the perfect line-up of Coltrane (tenor sax/soprano sax), McCoy Tyner (piano), Jimmy Garrison (bass), and Elvin Jones (drums). This is said to be the only time Coltrane’s “classic” quartet was caught on camera. Together they give great versions of “Impressions” and “Afro Blue”. The second is from 1959, and has Coltrane playing with the Miles David Quintet - Davis (flügelhorn/trumpet), Coltrane (tenor sax/alto sax), Wynton Kelly (piano), Paul Chambers (bass), and Jimmy Cobb (drums). They are accompanied by Gil Evans and a 15-piece orchestra. And certainly get going on “So What”, “The Duke”, “Blues for Pablo” and “New Rumba”. The third is from West German TV in 1961, which shows Coltrane playing with Eric Dolphy (alto sax/flute), McCoy Tyner (piano), Reggie Workman (bass), and Elvin Jones (drums), who hit the spot with “My Favorite Things” and “...
Ann Reinking