Metropolitan Jazz Octet/ Dee Ale - It's Too Hot For WordsThe Metropolitan Jazz Octet and singer extraordinaire Dee Alexander joined forces and talent for "Too Hot For Words", a celebration of Billie Holiday and her songbook also featuring Chicago's own Jim Gailloreto on tenor saxophone.

they have steadily climbed the ranks to become one of the leading international record labels

Each variation is an expressive universe unto itself

Playing electric guitar from the 1940s working with Big Maceo Merriweather

which entailed changes in the piano part

but they haven't missed a beat

Booklet essay titled "Silenced No More: Composer Joseph Bologne and the French Operatic Tradition" by Marc Clague

all showcasing the true rebel within

the duo is still grooving at their studio in Vesterbro

sometimes harsh and electrifying

a fellow of the Ministry of Culture and National Legacy of Poland

Moreno plays throughout with characteristic melodic elegance

Amazon's first original stand-up special