Jazz Classics: An Elegant Evening

Swiss Radio Days Jazz Series, Vol. 33

The Phantom Blues

Swiss Radio Days Jazz Series, Vol. 41

I’ve Got News For You (Live)

Swiss Radio Days Jazz Series Vol. 43

Tea For Two (Live)

In The Cool Of The Evening (Live)

Georgia On My Mind (Live)

Embraceable You (Live)

Swiss Radio Days Jazz Series Vol. 48

A Kiss To Build A Dream On (Live)

In collaboration with Illumination Chicago, I'm excited to share an eclectic & genre-blending remix of the Frank Sinatra's classic - Fly Me To The Moon🌛

The flip was originally created for Illumination's 2024 halloween spectacle & now it can be yours, for free! 

We hope you enjoy listening to it as much as we enjoyed making it 🤘🏽

Free DL // Support

Frank Sinatra - Fly Me To The Moon (Cofresi Illumination Remix)

Ben Jones and Laurence Hobgood

Hejira

Take the Long Way Home

Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow

Standard Time: Live In New York

Lucky Charm (Radio Edit)

I’m Alright Now (Radio Edit)

“Mirror Image” is a gentle, emotional acoustic piece about the gap between how we see ourselves and how the people who love us see us.
It begins with a simple story — a friend looking in the mirror and seeing nothing good left — and how someone else proved them wrong.

That moment becomes a catalyst for the narrator’s own realization:
we often judge ourselves through old, distorted eyes.

The verses capture the vulnerability of standing in front of a mirror and truly looking, not with habit or dismissal, but with honesty.
What appears at first is uncertainty: a version of oneself shaped by old beliefs, old words, and old wounds.
Writing down what he sees becomes a small but significant act — a short, raw, painfully honest list.
But the turning point comes when someone who loves him is given the same task.
Their list is full — full of qualities he cannot yet feel in himself: strength, warmth, courage, kindness, heart.

The chorus opens into a wide emotional space:
their reflection shows a man larger, brighter, and more human than the one he sees in his own mirror.
The second verse explores the painful truth behind it:
we learn ourselves small,
while others often see us in the light.

His blind spot becomes clear — he measures himself by his scars, not by what has survived.
The final message is quiet but powerful:
the path to healing begins when we learn to look at ourselves with the same compassion, truth, and clarity that others already do.

“Mirror Image” is a soft awakening —
a reminder that sometimes, the truth of who we are lives in the eyes of those who love us,
until we are ready to see it ourselves.

Mirrow Image

At Last

Hejira

Ben Jones

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