Jazz

We learn more about a Tampa Bay Times investigation that found a "side door" in the foster care system that can leave parents struggling to reunite with their children.

Two concerts at New Tampa Performing Arts Center mark three decades since Chuck Owen formed the Jazz Surge, which has recorded seven albums along the way.

Reggae, fuzz-soaked punk and goth-inspired sounds fill stages across the greater Tampa Bay region this weekend.

The St. Petersburg musicians blend jazz, Brazilian music and a personal connection into a partnership that has taken them from livestreams to stages around the world.

From composing original songs to teaching aspiring musicians, pianist Nick Peters is helping shape the local jazz scene while pursuing a distinctive sound of his own.

Their performance in the WUSF Performance Studio featured original compositions including Por La Tarde, Blues for Houston Person, and Otra Vez, along with a reimagined version of Feel Like Makin' Love.

Green Light Cinema owner Michael Hazlett explains what he's doing to support local musicians and how he's creating an affordable gathering space for musicians.

Julian "Cannonball" and Nat Adderley attended and graduated from FAMU as the 1950s dawned. They went on to achieve worldwide musical acclaim.

Snitzer was behind the lens of now iconic images of artists from Miles Davis to Nina Simone. In later years, his work focused on social justice issues in his adopted hometown of St. Petersburg where he settled in 1992.

Jazz on WUSF is moving to Arts Axis Florida come Monday. We celebrate some of the voices who brought it to listeners over the years.

Sharon Preston-Folta says the jazz icon couldn't acknowledge her publicly, but says Armstrong “loved her the best way he could.” She opens up about their complex relationship in a new documentary.

Mike Cornette, WUSF All Night Jazz director, fondly remembers Chick Corea, renowned jazz keyboardist and Clearwater resident who touched the life of Cornette and countless others. Corea died at age 79.