Now Playing

00:00:00

At Fusion 101, a Jazz/Rock Internet Radio Station, we bring you the best Jazz/Rock Fusion music from the Seventies, combining the energy of Rock music with the sophistication and improvisation found in Jazz, and the best of Art and Progressive Rock, drawing from jazz and classical elements to push beyond the standard Rock song structures.

We only play hand-picked songs from our extensive collection of worldwide 70s Jazz Rock Fusion and Progressive Rock artists like: Al Di Meola, Passport, Gong, Jean-Luc Ponty, The Soft Machine, Bill Bruford, Larry Coryell, King Crimson, Jan Akkerman and Focus, Fusion's original John McLaughlin and The Mahavishnu Orchestra, Allan Holdsworth, Chick Corea, Area, Jan Hammer, the amazing guitar of Jeff Beck, Brand X, Weather Report, Herbie Hancock, Stanley Clarke, Jaco Pastorius, The Dixie Dregs, awesome drummers like Billy Cobham, Narada Michael Walden, Lenny White, Tony Williams, and many more!

Listen to our Top 100 Fusion Songs here.

There's a few spots for which I need input. Let me know what you think in the comments.

New Artists

Fusion 101 has been showcasing amazing new jazz-rock music from both independent and signed artists for a while now. You can hear these new artists Thursdays and Sundays between 16:30 and 17:30 EST.

Contact MusicMan@Fusion 101 to submit your music for inclusion in our 'New Artist' programming.

 

Last Played

New Music Added

Featured Video

Gentle Giant
The BBC Sight & Sound concert
Golders Green Hippodrome, London
January 5th, 1978

Gentle Giant - Sight an Sound in Concert (Full)

 

 

Featured Album

Tzahara – Tzarte Töne from Germany 1983

A more acoustic and complex offering from that period in the early eighties when the Germans could musically do no wrong, this features the more intellectual side of the artistic zeitgeist versus the smooth radio-friendly side as evidenced by Oktagon. Very beautiful and ECM-dreamy-like, I marvel that this period had to end… why did it have to end? Ah yes, now I remember: Nena and her “Neunundneunzig Luftballons”…