John Zorn John Zorn artist page: interviews, features and/or performances archived at NPR Music
Meshell Ndegeocello Courtesy of the artist hide caption
toggle caption Courtesy of the artistJohn Zorn in performance in New York. Jonathan Chimene/WBGO hide caption
toggle caption Jonathan Chimene/WBGO 'This is not entertainment': John Zorn, all over Big EarsJohn Zorn, in red, conducts music from "Book of Angels" with the Bar Kokhba Sextet (featuring Marc Ribot on guitar, Mark Feldman on violin, Erik Friedlander on cello and Cyro Baptista on percussion) during his "Masada Marathon" at Lincoln Center in New York on March 30, 2011. Jack Vartoogian/Getty Images hide caption
toggle caption Jack Vartoogian/Getty ImagesThe audience at the main stage of the Newport Jazz Festival. Adam Kissick for NPR hide caption
toggle caption Adam Kissick for NPRBill Callahan's "Small Plane" is a favorite of World Cafe host David Dye. Hanly Banks/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
toggle caption Hanly Banks/Courtesy of the artist Heavy Rotation: Download 10 Songs Public Radio Can't Stop PlayingJohn Zorn's latest album is Dreamachines, which is inspired by Brion Gysin and William Burroughs' cut-up techniques. Scott Irvine/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
toggle caption Scott Irvine/Courtesy of the artist John Zorn: The Fresh Air InterviewBest known for bright, accessible modern jazz, Pat Metheny takes on an experimental composer's work with the new Tap: John Zorn's Book of Angels, Vol. 20. Jimmy Katz/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
toggle caption Jimmy Katz/Courtesy of the artist Pat Metheny And John Zorn: A Vivid Sound WorldThe quartet Garage a Trois. Michael Weintrob/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
toggle caption Michael Weintrob/Courtesy of the artistJohn Zorn's newest album is titled A Dreamer's Christmas. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
toggle caption Courtesy of the artistWilliam Claxton's cover photo of Sonny Rollins standing in the desert — sporting a cowboy hat, gun holster and humorously knowing look — has only added to Way Out West's classic status. William Claxton hide caption
toggle caption William ClaxtonWeasel Walter (center) had one goal in mind for The Flying Luttenbachers: pure sonic terror. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
toggle caption Courtesy of the artist 'Masada Songbook': Zorn Redefines Jewish MusicRetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue
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