
The Evening : Live at APPARATUS
Be A Light
Street Date: September 2, 2022
65TH GRAMMY AWARDS NOMINEE - BEST JAZZ VOCAL ALBUM & BEST IMPROVISED JAZZ SOLO
The Evening : Live at APPARATUS is the new live album from 4x GRAMMY® nominated duo The Baylor Project. This immersive, soul-stirring set was recorded in front of an engaged live audience at APPARATUS — an interdisciplinary design studio in New York City. For three magical nights, the indomitable couple and their exceptional band graced the stage at MUMS, an ephemeral jazz club created within APPARATUS’ gallery. The Evening : Live at APPARATUS displays the transformative power of performance, in a presentation of both style and substance.
The Baylor Project’s outstanding live performances have brought audiences to their feet all over the world. Whether performing at a world-class festival for thousands of concert goers, or for a small attentive audience in a tucked-away club, these married musical partners have been known to put on a show that is both uplifting and transcendent. As the children of pastors, Marcus and Jean saw the sublime, restorative power of music first-hand and this rich life experience comes through in their magnificent live shows, where audience members often leave feeling like family.
Their commanding performance captured the attention of Gabriel Hendifar, the Artistic Director of APPARATUS, whose design practice explores the relationship of lighting, furniture and objects in their environment. Hendifar’s latest collection, titled Act Four, took inspiration from cultural touchpoints of the 1960s and jazz music of the era. He knew he wanted to design a jazz club to celebrate the collection launch during New York Design Week, but he needed the final piece: the musical muse to bring the entire concept together. When Hendifar’s team stumbled upon a video of The Baylor Project’s vibrant “We Swing” he knew he had met his match.
He named the jazz club MUMS, after the thousands of peach-colored chrysanthemums that tastefully adorned the dimly-lit space. Light fixtures that managed to be both retro and contemporary glowed beyond the bandstand, as the light chatter of an excited, well-healed audience filled the room. When Jean Baylor, dressed in a striking mod-era golden sheath dress came to the stage with her smartly dressed counterpart Marcus, followed by their stylish band, it became abundantly clear that this would be a night to remember.
The room immediately warmed to the group which included pianist Terry Brewer, saxophonist Keith Loftis, trumpeter Darren Barrett, trombonist Mark Williams, and bassist Yasushi Nakamura. Marcus immediately set the mood on The Evening : Live at Apparatus with his inviting call to worship on “Our Love Is Here To Stay,” before Brewer shines on a solo piano feature, titled “Lord Keep Me Day By Day” which launches into their fan favorite reimagination of the hymn “Great Is Thy Faithfulness”. The beautiful arrangement showcases Keith Loftis on a fiery soprano saxophone solo.
Marcus is featured on the drum solo interlude “Call of the Drum”, which, over nearly four minutes, chronicles his vast musical journey from playing in his father’s church in St. Louis to his experiences playing with jazz icons Yellowjackets and Kenny Garrett. This moves into “Tell Me a Story”, a lyrical remake of Herbie Hancock’s “Tell Me a Bedtime Story”. On “Tenderly” Jean takes her time with the warm embrace of this old standard, before stepping into “We Swing (The Cypher)”. Having first appeared on Generations and named one of the Top Tracks of 2021 by NPR Music, Jean sings the parts previously sung by Jazzmeia Horn and Dianne Reeves on this exciting rendition as she whips the crowd into a frenzy. The energy transfers to the slower pace of “Love Makes Me Sing”, as the delighted audience sings along.
The pace changes on the contemplative and powerful “2020”, which is a bluesy prayer sung in the spirit of the Negro Spritual. A somber reflection on modern racial oppression, the energy in the room is palpable throughout this striking highlight. The set concludes with the affirming sendoff “Only Believe”. “Laugh and Move On” is the tasty bonus track, and features some notable three-part harmony with the horn section.
The setlist performed at APPARATUS pulls from The Baylor Project’s previous releases including their 2017 debut The Journey, which debuted in the top ten on the Billboard Jazz Chart and went on to garner two GRAMMY® nominations (for Best Jazz Vocal Album and Best Traditional R&B Performance for their song “Laugh And Move On”). Generations, which was released last June, gained them a fourth GRAMMY® nod (in 2020, their pandemic-era anthem “Sit On Down” was nominated) and won the NAACP Image Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album topping the Jazzweek Radio chart. Both albums have received worldwide commercial and critical acclaim. Jean and Marcus are thrilled to add a live album to their growing discography.
“We create moments that feel like mirages,” says Hendifar, describing the experiences he creates to celebrate the launch of a new collection. “They are here for a moment in time, and then they’re gone. We invite you to step into a dream and part of the magic is that it’s only going to happen once – the dream disappears.” Fortunately, The Evening : Live at APPARATUS preserves a taste of that magical weekend, and invites us all to revel in it.

Generations
Be A Light
Street Date: June 18, 2021
64TH GRAMMY AWARDS NOMINEE - BEST JAZZ VOCAL ALBUM
Generations is the highly-anticipated new album by 3X GRAMMY® -nominated duo The Baylor Project. Released during Black Music Month and on the eve of Juneteenth, June 18th, 2021, this soulful sonic story quilt celebrates the universality of the human condition, viewed through the lens of the Black experience. Married musical partners Marcus and Jean Baylor welcome listeners to their proverbial kitchen table, as they pass on stories of family and faith, and love and legacy over the course of nine original compositions, and two covers.
Anchored by Jean’s crystal-clear vocals, and Marcus’ commanding mastery on the drums, Generations features an overabundance of first-call collaborators including special guests Kenny Garrett, Dianne Reeves, Jazzmeia Horn, Jamison Ross, and Sullivan Fortner, as well as a rock-solid band featuring pianists Shedrick Mitchell and Terry Brewer, bassists Dezron Douglas, Ben Williams, D.J. Ginyard, Richie Goods guitarists Rayfield “Ray Ray”Holloman and Marvin Sewell, saxophonists Keith Loftis and Korey Riker, trumpeters Freddie Hendrix and Christopher Michael Stevens, trombonists Mark Williams and Aaron “Goody” Goode, percussionists Pablo Batista and Aaron Draper and harpist Brandee Younger. A pristine string section augments three of the albums’ tracks, delivering lush string arrangements by Geoffrey Keezer and Darin Atwater.
Storytelling has always been central to the Baylor Project’s creative output, and they have shown a particular adeptness at making their personal stories universally felt. They accomplish this and then some on Generations, which shares poignant stories of the Black experience, influenced by their own unique perspective. In his liner notes for Generations, noted cultural critic Andre Kimo Stone Guess introduces the age-old traditions of quilt making in Black families, and how when these tri-layer textiles are passed down from one generation to the next, their stories go with it. Generations is just like this, he says, but instead of sewing squares, Marcus and Jean poured their heart and soul into a meaningful audio capsule that celebrates love, family, community and faith.
The Baylor Project notably rose to prominence in 2017 when they released their debut album The Journey. A smashing international success, it debuted at #1 and #8 on the iTunes and Billboard Jazz charts respectively, garnered world-wide acclaim from top-tier media, and went on to receive two GRAMMY® nominations (for Best Jazz Vocal Album and Best Traditional R&B Performance for their song “Laugh And Move On”). “The Journey was an introduction to the Baylor Project and established that foundation of our sound,” explains Marcus. “Generations is an extension of that sound and goes way deeper into our story, life and culture.”
While the majority of Generations was recorded prior to 2020, the coronavirus pandemic kept the project from reaching completion. However, the Baylors continued to work on new music. In April 2020, they released “Sit On Down”, a pandemic-era anthem that went on to snag them their third GRAMMY® nod. They also took this downtime to refocus, and to really re-familiarize themselves with who the Baylor Project really is. By the time Generations was a wrap, Marcus and Jean had created their most fully realized and extraordinary project to date.
Musically, Generations pulls from Marcus and Jean’s varied backgrounds rooted in the church, and steeped in soul, jazz, gospel and blues. Album opener “Strivin’”, featuring special guest and Marcus’ former bandleader, saxophonist Kenny Garrett, is an invigorating boogaloo bounce that immediately sets the mood with it’s Aretha Franklin and Ray Charles leanings. The interlude that follows instantly transports listeners into the Baylor’s living room, as family members of all ages reminisce on love and life. This endearing introduction gives way to the shuffling high point “Happy To Be With You”, which emits an after-church, celebratory air.
Gears shift on the reflective reimagining of “Loves Makes Me Sing”, made famous by R&B songwriter and singer Michael Wykoff in 1980. On this contemporary update, Jean’s crystalline vocals find support in a lush string arrangement by Geoffrey Keezer. Wayne Shorter’s “Infant Eyes,” featuring original lyrics by Jean, comes next, followed by one of the album centerpieces. That would be “2020”, a prayer sang in the form of a blues that takes a page from the Negro Spitirual in spirit. The pulse of the beat leads into the heart of Jean’s wrenching cry, which draws parallels between the racial oppression of yesterday, with the all too prevalent injustices seen today. That same pulsating beat culminates in a fiery drum solo by Marcus that encapsulates the song in its entirety.
A major highlight of Generations is the upbeat vocal summit in session on “We Swing (The Cypher)”. Jean is the intergenerational bridge between Dianne Reeves and Jazzmeia Horn, a couple of powerhouse jazz vocalists representing two different generations in this celebration of resilience and love. The lush “Becoming” takes inspiration from the majestic balladry of Shirley Horn, and lyrically nods to Michelle Obama’s inspiring biography “Becoming”. “[“Becoming”] really connects the story of Generations by highlighting our individual and collective process of growth through seasons of life,” says Jean.
“Black Boy” is a somber and telling drama shaped by the age-old realities of racism in current society. Haunting and beautiful, this sweeping composition is also adorned by strings, this time arranged by Darin Atwater. This song asks questions nobody can answer – but yet, even in its heaviness, undeterred faith remains strong. The R&B/soul infused “Walk On By” comes next, followed by the Thelonious Monk-inspired “Do You Remember This?” This reminiscence of earlier times features Jean and Sullivan Fortner in angular vocal-piano interplay before easing into a hard-swinging common time break.
Generations comes full circle toward the end, as it brings listeners back to the Baylor Project’s Gospel roots with the help of the multifaceted Jamison Ross on vocals. Coming from a similar upbringing in the Black church like Marcus and Jean, Jamison, the grandson of a pastor, is the perfect vessel to convey a wise parting message that faith is the answer through the darkness. This is further reinforced with the last track “The Benediction”, which closes the album with an electrifying message of purpose delivered by their brother, Apostle Larry J. Baylor.
On Generations, The Baylor Project has created a masterful musical exploration that is both timely and timeless. “We hope every listener enjoys this celebration and comes away with a renewed desire to honor those who came before us while positively impacting the next generation,” says The Baylors.
The Baylor Project is proud to be nominated alongside Chloe X Halle, Ledisi, YEBBA and Mykal Kilgore.

"Sit On Down"
63rd GRAMMY AWARDS NOMINEE - BEST TRADITIONAL R&B PERFORMANCE
“Sit On Down” is the soulful pandemic-era anthem by The Baylor Project.
The Baylor Project conceived, composed and recorded “Sit On Down” during the first COVID-19 lockdown, making it a song perfectly suited for our time. Originally, #SitOnDown was a viral challenge, started by the married duo at home. Known for their fly-on-the-wall, humorous live videos on Facebook, Marcus and Jean went live with their many fans one evening while making a dinner, and humorously implored their viewers in song to just stay home and #SitOnDown. Not long after, fans, friends and colleagues from all over the world started sharing their own versions of #SitOnDown, which inspired the Baylors to cut the track. One of the challenges in particular that stood out came from a friend and fellow musician/producer, Ondre J. Pivec, who was quarantined in Prague during a tour with Gregory Porter. With Pivec on board as co-producer, The Baylor Project added Rayford “Ray Ray Holloman (Robert Randolph) on guitar and Wayne Moore (Beck) on bass. They recorded “Sit On Down” in their home studio, and even completed a remote photo shoot with their iPhone in true quarantine-format. Proceeds from the first round of sales and related merchandise were donated to Jazz Bridge, a Philadelphia based non-profit organization that supports jazz and blues musicians during times of crisis.
Read more here.

"The Journey"
Be A Light
Street Date: February 10, 2017
61ST GRAMMY AWARDS NOMINEE - BEST JAZZ VOCAL ALBUM & BEST TRADITIONAL R&B PERFORMANCE
Steeped in the heart and soul of jazz, Marcus and Jean Baylor’s highly anticipated collaboration showcases the grace and glory, versatility and virtuosity of a truly extraordinary musical union.
Read more here.
For "The Evening : Live at APPARATUS"
CHLOE RABINOWITZ
BROADWAY WORLD
Read the album announcement here.
MATT MICUCCI
JAZZIZ
"The record documents a soul-stirring set performed in front of a live audience at the interdisciplinary design studio in New York City, with Marcus and Jean Baylor backed by their exceptional band." Read the New Release Cheat Sheet here.
JIM HYNES
MAKING A SCENE
"After their stellar studio efforts, a live album was inevitable. The Baylor Project is one of the most engaging live bands performing today.." Read the full review here.
BRIDGET A. ARNWINE
ALL ABOUT JAZZ
Read the review from The Baylor Project's performance at DC Jazz Festival here.
EDITOR
CANCION AQUEMARROPA
Read the album announcement in Spanish here.
TANYA IVANOVA
JAZZ FM
Read the article in Bulgarian here.
SOUL & JAZZ & FUNK
"Sonically it was an inventive hybrid of spiritual jazz and gospel flavours.." Read the complete review here.
MARTIN JOHNSON
JAZZTIMES
"For years I’ve thought that the vibrant, soulful sounds of the Baylor Project, the husband-and-wife duo of vocalist Jean and drummer Marcus Baylor, belonged in a jazz party; it turns out that designer Gabriel Hendifar agrees." Read the review here.
DEE DEE MCNEIL
MUSICAL MEMOIRS
"The Baylor Project has charisma.." Read the full review here.
GREG TURNER
THE ABSOLUTE SOUND
"Makes you wish you were there.." Read the review in the December 2022 issue of The Absolute Sound Magazine.
KEANNA FAIRCLOTH
NPR
"The breathtaking vocals of Jean Baylor, supported by the embrace of her husband, drummer Marcus Baylor, and their stellar band made everyone in attendance feel like they were in on an intimate secret." Read the review here.
KEANNA FAIRCLOTH
WBUR
"This had to be one of the coolest memories I have this year." Listen to the full radio segment here.
D. OSCAR GROOMES
O'S PLACE
"This design studio is a perfect home for the gospel rooted Jean (vocals) and Marcus (drums) Baylor." Read the review in the Winter 2022 issue here.
KEVIN C. JOHNSON
ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH
"Jazz act the Baylor Project is back in the Grammy race, this time with two nominations going into the Feb. 5 ceremony in Los Angeles." Read the article here.
TOM HAUGEN
TAKE EFFECT
"A flawless performance that brings a very Motown appeal into the timeless jazz landscape, the Baylor’s and their esteemed band make for a performance you can’t help but admire." Review here.
SUZANNE LORGE
DOWNBEAT MAGAZINE
"The pursuant album, The Evening: Live At Apparatus (Be A Light/Motown), would earn them their fifth and sixth Grammy nominations." Read the complete feature here.
For "Generations"
GEORGE W. HARRIS
JAZZ WEEKLY
"This wonderful album puts the “soul” back into soul music. Are they ever going to come to So Cal?" Read this review here.
KEANNA FAIRCLOTH
WBGO
"When Marcus Baylor presented his wife Jean with idea of collaboration, she had a healthy amount of trepidation about the appeal of a drum-and-vocal duo. Two albums and three Grammy nominations later, it's safe to say they're on to something here." Feature interview on The Pulse here.
NELSON BRILL
BOSTON CONCERT REVIEWS
The recording quality of Generations captures all this superb musicianship with excellent tactile detail and tonal naturalness. Every voice, brass surge or stick on snare is pinpointed in its own airy space, crackling with dynamic presence. Read this review here.
NIKKI BIRCH
NPR
"From one song to the next, we are treated to the exquisite silkiness of Jean's vocals and Marcus' incredible finesse on the kit, which together create an album that is incredibly moving and relevant. Gospel, jazz, R&B, soul, blues — it's a complete package." Read more here.
PETER QUINN
JAZZWISE
"Musically, lyrically, emotionally, Generations is an album which is impossible not to love." Review here.
BILL BUCKLEY
SOUL & JAZZ & FUNK
Read this review here.
JIM HYNES
GLIDE MAGAZINE
"It will be stunning if Generations does not result in a fourth Grammy nod. A win would certainly not be stunning either." Read this review here.
MORGAN ENOS
GRAMMY.COM
One of "Eight Artists Honoring Black Geniuses". Feature here.
HÉCTOR MARTÍN
CANCIÓN A QUEMARROPA
Sale a aire el nuevo disco Generations, el nuevo álbum del dúo nominado por tres ocasiones a los premios Grammys, The Baylor Project. El próximo 18 de junio de 2021 se podrá disfrutar definitivamente de esta conmovedora conjunción de canciones basadas en historias que celebra la universalidad de la condición humana, vista a través de la lente de la experiencia negra. Para leer mas presione aquí.
MARTIN JOHNSON
JAZZTIMES
"Just as the album effortlessly integrates guests and inspirations into the fold, the music flows freely between tempos and genres. There are plenty of ways to make an academic presentation about the core similarities of African-American musical styles, but Marcus and Jean Baylor have found a fun and captivating approach." Review here.
HOWARD DUKES
SOUL TRACKS
"This is simply an excellent album front to back, and one that deserves to be heard. Highly Recommended." Review here.
TONY MINVIELLE
JAZZFM
Jazz Album of the Week! Feature interview here.
CHRIS WELLS
ECHOES MAGAZINE
Read the full 20 questions feature in the July 2021 issue of Echoes Magazine. Best of 2021.
GINA LOVES JAZZ
"..this new album is so rich and diverse and entertaining at the same time." Review the 5-star review here.
SHAUN BRADY
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
"In his liner notes for Generations, writer Andre Kimo Stone Guess draws parallels between the album and the African American quilt-making tradition, with its artistic, communal, and historic connections. It’s an apt analogy given the stylistic reach and wealth of experience covered by the Baylors, who draw from jazz, R&B, gospel, and spirituals for inspiration." Review here.
GLENN DANIELS
THE JAZZ PAGE
"This is truly an exquisite, entertaining work of artistry and depth." Read the full review here.
CHRIS RIZIK
SOUL TRACKS
"This song and video are pure joy, and a perfect nighttime tonic for those wanting a break from the day or from the cacophony of the world." Watch the video premiere here.
RALPH MIRIELLO
NOTES ON JAZZ
Listed on the Best of Jazz 2021 article here.
SURAYA MOHAMED
NPR
"No one parties harder than married musical duo The Baylor Project." See the full list of NPR's 100 Best Songs of 2021 here.
JIM HYNES
GLIDE MAGAZINE
Honorable Mention on The Glide Top 20 in Jazz here.
TOYA HAYNES
PHILLYCAM VOICES
Reporter Toya Haynes talks to The Baylor Project about how an off the cuff cautionary tale they jokingly made during quarantine garnered them their third Grammy nomination. Watch the full interview here as well as on PhillyCAM for a live-stream every Monday of February 2022 at 6:30 PM EST.
NEWS
RADIO FRANCE
Article in French here.
NEWS
SONIC SOUL REVIEWS
Read the announcement of 'Strivin' in German here.
NEWS
HARLEM WORLD MAGAZINE
Read the news announcement about The Baylor Project's signing with Motown Gospel here.
LANCE LIDDLE
BEBOP SPOKEN HERE
"These are strong performances and worthy of their Grammy nomination. Impressive frocks too." Read the review here.
STAFF
BASS MUSICIAN
Read the complete DC JazzFest Lineup announcement here.
For The Journey & "Sit On Down"
PAIGE HULSEY
NEWS4 ST. LOUIS
There is a special St. Louis connection to tonight's show! St. Louis native, Marcus Baylor, of The Baylor Project is nominated for "Best Traditional R&B Performance" for "Sit on Down." See this interview here.
KEVIN C. JOHNSON
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
Clearly, getting a Grammy nomination never gets old. In 2018, the Baylor Project was nominated for best traditional R&B performance (“Laugh and Move On”) and for best jazz vocal album (“The Journey”) but didn’t take home any awards. Read this feature here.
MIKE BRANNON
71 MAGAZINE
"The Baylor Project is about soul. Not just soul as a style, but soul as substance. Soul as propulsion. Soul as purpose. Soul as meaning." Read the full feature here.
LEONID AUSKERN
JAZZ QUAD
"The album was born between Saturday evening in a jazz club and a Sunday morning service at the church." Read full Russian review here.
A. SCOTT GALLOWAY
URBAN MUSIC SCENE
"Married musicians vocalist Jean Baylor and drummer Marcus Baylor have created a captivating “project” that meets at the 3-way intersection of Jazz, Gospel and Legacy." Reda the full review here.
JAMES NADAL
ALL ABOUT JAZZ
"This is an excellent portrait of African-American music, showcasing where it came from, and where it is now." Read full review here.
STEPHANIE JONES
HOT HOUSE
"Their profound mutual admiration truly informs the authenticity of their music." Read full feature here.
PETER BACON
LONDON JAZZ NEWS
"...it’s a generous, charming album with a rich sound which places a marker in the sand and promises a solid future. The abiding strength of the project is its joyousness, and that counts for a lot." Read full review here.
GIOVANNI RUSSONELLO
NEW YORK TIMES
FIRST JAZZ PICK OF THE WEEK
"Jean and Marcus Baylor are a married couple whose buoyant, convivial music unites gospel, jazz and R&B." Read full feature here.
KIMBERLY HINES
SOULBOUNCE
"Jean and Marcus Baylor are movements by themselves, and with the release of The Journey they'll show that they're a force when they're together." Read full feature here.
MATTHIAS KIRSCH
GINALOVESJAZZ.COM
"A real treat." Read the full 4-star review here.
DANMICHAEL REYES
REVIVE MUSIC
"The Journey masterfully traverses through a myriad of sonic soundscapes and has that unique ability to reach out from your headphones and speakers and captivate your full attention from the first cut to the last." Read the full interview here.
DOMINIQUE CARSON
SINGERS ROOM
The Baylor Project Talks New Album ‘The Journey,’ Marriage, Musical Roots, & More. Check out the feature here.
DICK METCALF
IMPROVIJAZZATION NATION
Block Party: "Marcus’s drums drive the 7:53 track to new heights of soulfulness, with Jean’s high-energy vocals propelling you into the soul-o-sphere". Read the full feature here.
L. MICHAEL GIPSON
SOUL TRACKS
"The Baylor Project is something special to hear, and hear it you should." Read full review here.
DAN OULLETTE
ZEAL NYC
"In January in the midst of dozens of bands and musicians playing at New York’s astonishing Winter Jazzfest, a capacity crowd crammed into the Zinc Bar narrow space and was captivated by the husband-wife collaboration of Marcus and Jean Baylor leading a their band into a rousing and glorified set of soulful and graceful music." Read full feature here.
ANN ALEX
BEBOP SPOKEN HERE
"The aim of this innovative, collaborative project was to create spiritual, buoyant feel-good music." Full review here.
JOERG SCHMITT
SONIC SOUL
"Elegant appearance, varied program." Read full German review here.
CHRIS SPECTOR
MIDWEST RECORD
"Tasty ear opening stuff that's easy to enjoy no matter what your religious stripe." Read full feature here.
DA’SHAN SMITH
VIBE MAGAZINE
"The Baylor Project harkens on jazz soul, as husband Marcus Baylor’s soft drum leads a pianist and string band while his mezzo-soprano wife Jean Baylor takes A to middle C vocal command on “Laugh And Move On”." Read the full feature here.
ROBIN TOLLESON
MODERN DRUMMER
"The versatile drummer also shines while energizing the well-traveled “Our Love Is Here to Stay,” channeling Elvin Jones on Afro Blue, and ad-libbing on the free-form Journey.” Read full feature here.
GEORGE W. HARRIS
JAZZ WEEKLY
"A great guided tour, and this family does the right narration". Read the full feature here.
GARY WALKER
WBGO
Check out The Baylor Project's full interview and performance here.
KEVIN C. JOHNSON
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
Read full pre-Grammy feature here.
WILL GORDON
THE MORNING CALL
"The music heard on “The Journey” is like taking a stroll through the Baylors’ life, too. But the genres heard on the album also put different styles of music from the African-American community into conversation with one another." Read the full interview here.
RAUL DA GAMA
JAZZ DA GAMA
"This is a partnership built on love for each other and in such a partnership the playing crackles with drama and energy of a live performance on this magnificent debut recording together: The Journey." Read the full review here.
CHRIS JORDAN
ASBURY PARK PRESS
"The Journey is the Baylors’ first full collaboration together and the couple’s big tent sound, ranging from jazz to R&B to gospel, is agreeably esoteric without being obtuse. Nuanced without being fussy and a joy on many levels." Read the full feature here.