What makes Up All Night by John Scofield notable?

This album is significant for its inventive approach to jazz fusion, contributing to the genre's evolution during the early 2000s. It received positive critical reception and showcased Scofield's ability to integrate diverse musical styles, solidifying his influence on contemporary jazz artists. Released in 2003, 'Up All Night' marked John Scofield's continued exploration of jazz fusion after his acclaimed album 'Works for Me' in 2002. At this point in his career, Scofield was well-established, blending elements of funk and rock into his jazz compositions while collaborating with notable musicians across genres.

Who is Up All Night for?

Up All Night works well if you're into steady grooves for late nights, playful melodies for social gatherings and intricate guitar work detail hunting.

How many songs are on Up All Night?

Up All Night has 11 tracks, running approximately 67 minutes.

Up All Night

John Scofield · 2003

67 min · 11 tracks · jazz fusion

Groove-driven jazz fusion intertwines intricate guitar work with vibrant rhythms and playful melodies.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady grooves for late nights
playful melodies for social gatherings
intricate guitar work detail hunting
uplifting energy for evening drives

Maybe skip if you want

prefer instant gratification tracks
dislike extended listening experiences

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 2003, 'Up All Night' marked John Scofield's continued exploration of jazz fusion after his acclaimed album 'Works for Me' in 2002. At this point in his career, Scofield was well-established, blending elements of funk and rock into his jazz compositions while collaborating with notable musicians across genres.
Stylistic neighbors: Pat Metheny· Mike Stern· Bill Frisell