
The latest release from Jim Duffy is "Pale Afternoon," a collection of 11 moody and bouncy instrumental pop tunes.
You can find Jim Duffy's music on Apple Music.
And on SoundCloud.
And on Spotify.
And on Pandora.
And on Amazon.
Some music tracks are now available on YouTube, both here and on the 3dotsmusic channel.
And on the music page of this blog.
For music licensing inquiries - usage for videos, webcasts, podcasts, corporate uses, films and commercials - please go here or here.
Kristen Westhoven does a highly creative radio show on Saturday nights from 10 p.m. to midnight on WUNH-FM, up in Durham, New Hampshire. You can also listen online and find archived broadcasts on wunh.org, and you can find her audio archives here. On every show I hear, she tips me to something interesting that I hadn't heard before.
Joel Forrester may be the most original pianist working in New York. He has composed over 1,500 tunes, he has a specialty in accompanying silent movies, he plays month-long stints in Paris every summer, and he is one of the few musicians to have studied directly with Thelonious Monk. As if that weren't enough, he is the co-leader of the mind-boggling Microscopic Septet, and he plays gospel music at a Baptist church in the Bronx every Sunday. Joel is a bon vivant and ranconteur par excellence. I'm privileged to count him as a friend, and you should know him too.
Lance Doss is a natural-born guitar player from Birmingham, Ala., who also happens to sing like a bird. Sometimes he is called upon to travel the world and perform in front of large audiences, alongside famous rock stars. When he's not doing that, you can catch him singing and playing in the New York area, or playing guitar and lap steel in the Jim Duffy Combo. For this I am grateful.