A hit parade of sorts in D.C.
JT’s editor reports on some recent road trips
All together: charting the changes in year-end polls
From the December digital edition, a look at this South Texas scene
Drummers Terri Lyne Carrington & Roy Haynes are featured artists
The ultimate practice tool or just plain fun? (Or both?)
An “anti-camp” focuses on big-picture stuff
In and around jazz and blues, there’s much more talk of purism than there are actual instances of it. When you hear jazz that flaunts a precise, ardent devotion to history you know it, and suddenly so much music that seemed old can be recognized as new...
Redman, Parks, Penman and Harland bring their pristine new collaboration to College Park
Aretha Franklin, Jennifer Hudson and many more highlight anniversary gala in D.C.
Everyone's a winner at Monk piano comp semis, or at least plays like one
JT’s editor introduces September issue spotlighting artists’ personal playlists.
How jazz and heavy metal coexist in thrashing, shredding, headbanging harmony
Hot tunes and hotter weather take over Tenn.
A guitar hero goes to prewar New Orleans
Review of two shows in Baltimore, Md.: Bill Frisell & Vinicius Cantuária at An Die Musik LIVE!; The Celestial Septet at The Windup Space
Evan Haga was made JazzTimes’ managing editor in November 2006, after signing on as an associate editor in May of that year. Under his direction, JazzTimes has won the Jazz Journalists Association’s Award for Best Periodical five times. His tasks at the magazine include everything from assigning and editing pieces to photo editing and assisting with design concepts. He also enjoys writing when his editorial gig allows: In addition to clips for JazzTimes, his reviews and profiles have appeared in HARP, Living Blues, The Baltimore Sun and on the Web site of National Public Radio. Haga, a graduate of the University of Maryland, lives just outside of Washington, D.C. “There are many things about this job I love, but, yeah, the free CDs are my favorite perk,” he says. “Even if they keep my office and home in constant states of disarray.”
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