other titles...

Yazz Ahmed

Finding My Way Home (Repress)

Limited 180g Baby Blue LP - £25.99 | Buy
2011’s "Finding My Way Home” is the debut album by British-Bahraini trumpet player, Yazz Ahmed.
Yazz Ahmed

A Paradise In The Hold

Limited 180g Pearl 2LP in Gatefold Sleeve with *Signed Booklet* - £32.99 | Buy
180g black 2LP + QR Code to exclusive online content - £27.99 | Buy

CD - £12.99 | Buy
'A Paradise In The Hold' is an album of yearning; it’s about Yazz Ahmed’s dual heritage, drawing on traditional music and folklore as well a...
Yazz Ahmed

Polyhymnia (Repress)

Limited 180g Orange 2LP - £27.99 | Buy
black 2LP - £26.99 | Buy
Yazz Ahmed's album, ‘Polyhymnia’, celebrates female courage, determination, and creativity.
La Saboteuse (Repress)

5060391095097

  1. Inhale
  2. Jamil Jamal
  3. Misophonia
  4. The Space Between The Fish And The Moon
  5. La Saboteuse
  6. Al Emadi
  7. Inspiration Expiration
  8. The Lost Pearl
  9. Bloom
  10. Beleille
  11. Whirling
  12. Organ Eternal
  13. Exhale

Yazz Ahmed

La Saboteuse (Repress)

Night Time Stories
  • Limited 180g Yellow 2LP

    Released: 2nd May 2025

    £27.99
    Buy
  • black 2LP

    Released: 1st Nov 2024

    £26.99
    Buy

In 2017, Bahraini-British trumpeter and flugelhorn player, Yazz Ahmed, revolutionised jazz with her album "La Saboteuse", blending her dual heritage with electronic effects to redefine the genre.

The record delves into her British and Bahraini roots, featuring musicians like Lewis Wright and Shabaka Hutchings, and is characterised by its Middle Eastern melodies and evocative rhythms, exploring themes of self-doubt personified by a female saboteur.

Yazz’s early years in Bahrain and her grandfather's trumpet playing in London inspired her musical journey, with the influence of modern-day contemporary jazz artists - and Ahmed’s own contemporaries – like Kamasi Washington and Sons of Kemet also seeping in. Her unique sound incorporates Arabic melodies, reflecting her cultural heritage and British jazz influ- ences. Yazz also challenges the male-dominated jazz sphere, empowered by a rising number of female musicians. Despite improvements, she believes more progress is needed.