All Summer long - Celebrating the centennial of Miles Davis

Tickets & Information Hotel Reservations

San Diego's Jazz 88.3 FM - KSDS

On The Air
Loading
Now Playing
Loading

KSDS-FM Has Listeners Worldwide

Look Who's Listening [Right] Now!

Click on the following link to view the overall top 10 countries and territories and individual states.

USA USA

Canada Canada

Japan Japan

Netherlands Netherlands

Mexico Mexico

Russia Russia

Germany Germany

France France

Hong Kong Hong Kong

Hungary Hungary

Israel Israel

Poland Poland

Sweden Sweden

Australia Australia

Belgium Belgium

Bahamas Bahamas

Argentina Argentina

Austria Austria

Switzerland Switzerland

Chile Chile

China China

Colombia Colombia

Croatia Croatia

United Kingdom United Kingdom

Ecuador Ecuador

Spain Spain

Finland Finland

Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia

New Zealand New Zealand

342
Top 10 Countries section is sponsored by:
Sponsored

Citiy Times SoundCitiy Times Sound

And While You're Here…

Jazz at Tio Leo's

Holly Hofmann's jazz series continues this month at Tio Leo's Restaurant and Lounge at 5302 Napa St. at Morena Blvd. Jazz at Tio Leo's is happening every Sunday evening from 5-7pm and features Southern California's finest jazz musicians in a quiet, spacious setting with full bar and Mexican cuisine. There is also plenty of free parking. See this month's schedule below:

Read full article…


Recently Played Albums

1452 17054 17811 54706 11041 34897 18750 12054 37327 21254 58844 22280 25963 2536 7805 59296 59385 51882

On-air Hosts


Today's Birthdays

Born on this day, July 27th

Sponsored

On This Day

July 27th in Jazz History…

  • Erroll Garner recorded his signature "Misty" for Mercury Records in Chicago in 1954.
  • The Count Basie Band with vocalist Joe Williams cut the classic "Every Day I Have the Blues" in 1955 in New York City.
  • Also, Billie Holiday recorded "Yesterdays" for Clef Records in 1952.
  • And, Benny Goodman recorded "Why Don't You Do Right?," "Six Flats Unfurnished" and "After You've Gone" for Columbia Records in 1942.
Sponsored