In 2021, jazz vocalist Samara Joy graduated from college. Months later, she released her first album. Now, she has three. She's won three Grammys and is up for two more for her latest Christmas ...

Jazz vocalist Samara Joy, now 25, has won three Grammys ... Joy released her first album just months after her 2021 graduation. She got her first Grammy nominations in 2022.

The splicing together of “Peace of Mind/Dreams Come True”, the first co-written by Joy and tenor saxist Kendric McCallister, the second a song from Sun Ra’s felicitously titled album Sound of Joy, was ...

The success of that record was followed up with Linger Awhile Deluxe Edition (Verve, 2023) containing another album's worth of material. Joy has also put out a single, “Tight," where she pays tribute ...

SPECIAL: This time on the Night Train we give the Latin Jazz Drummers some. We’ll hear Tito Puente, Patato, Mongo Santamaria, Poncho Sanchez, Dafnis Prieto, Ray Baretto, Bobby Sanabria and more. We’ll ...

“Samara Joy has been called the first Gen Z jazz singing ... With Grammys in 2023 for Best New Artist and Best Jazz Vocal Album followed by Best Jazz Performance this year, her latest studio ...

If you watched Samara Joy take home the Best New Artist Grammy ... Braxton Cook and Sage Bava — and asked each to pick their most romantic jazz album for Valentine's Day. The choices were ...

Samara Joy, as she’s known professionally ... 2023 and was recently nominated for two Grammy Awards, best jazz vocal album and best jazz performance. The two nominations came on the heels ...

The University at Buffalo Center for the Arts (UBCFA) will present jazz vocalist sensation, Samara Joy, in a concert celebrating the season in "A Joyful Holiday” featuring Samara and the McLendon ...

with Samara Joy surprising a lot of people with her deserved win for Best New Artist at this year's awards. This after the year before Jon Batiste took home Album Of The Year for We Are.

Samara Joy graduated from college, released three albums, and won three Grammys. She's selling out concerts around the U.S. and Europe, all while being compared to jazz royalty.