Aquarium Drunkard — Ornette Coleman assembled To Whom Who Keeps A Record in 1975 for release in Japan only. He sequenced this batch of unused compositions and alternate takes to spell out a message via track list: “music always brings goodness to us all, unless one h... more info

Core News — “Gilles is back in the studio for another Saturday afternoon mix up selection, joining the musical dots between soul, hip hop, house, afro, electronica, jazz and beyond, in his own inimitable style. This week he speaks to Indian-born singer Asha Pu... more info

Core News — “Hey all, next week will be the last radioshow of the season, in the meantime enjoy this show with an opener from Ornette Coleman (RIP), followed by new gems from Andreya Triana, world exclusive from Nikitch, new Homeboy Sandman, exclusive Typesun,... more info

Stereogum — After we lost the legendary free jazz saxophonist Ornette Coleman to cardiac arrest last week, Soft Machine’s Robert Wyatt published an obituary commemorating the late musician in The Wire. Wyatt’s piece isn’t remorseful so much as celebratory;... more info

L.A. Times - Entertainment — The art of Rachel Dolezal (with video). A lost tepee found in Oklahoma. Former MOCA director Jeffrey Deitch’s connection to an unsavory real estate developer. Ornette Coleman’s L.A. roots. Plus: the typographer behind dingbats, a six-story Ed Ru... more info

L.A. Times - Entertainment — "We'd like to play a piece for Ornette Coleman," Jason Moran told the Playboy Jazz Festival crowd late Saturday afternoon. more info

Core News — “Joining the musical dots – soul, hip-hop, Afro, Latin, electronica, jazz and beyond. We have words & brand new music from Bilal & an Ornette Coleman tribute.” Check out other Gilles Peterson shows here and subscribe to the feed to get good mus... more info

Aquarium Drunkard — RIP Ornette Coleman, the sayer of the unsayable, an artist who devoted his life to pursuing pure sound. We’ll never see the likes of him again. Germany, 1978. Ornette Coleman – sax, violin; Ben Nix – guitar; James Blood Ulmer – guitar; Fred W... more info

L.A. Times - Entertainment — Ornette Coleman, an alto saxophonist whose spontaneous approach to jazz improvisation and imaginative compositions stamped him as one of the most innovative and controversial figures of the post-bebop era, has died. He was 85. more info

L.A. Times - News — more info