Jazz Is Dead continues its journey of honouring musical legends with "Dom Salvador JID024", an album that revisits and revitalizes the pioneering spirit of one of Brazil's most influential musicians. Dom Salvador, the trailblazer who fused samba with jazz, funk, and soul in the late 1960s and early 70s, is the cornerstone of a movement that shaped the sound of Black Brazilian music. Now, in collaboration with Adrian Younge and Ali Shaheed Muhammad, he returns to that foundation in a wholly new way. Salvador's influence on Brazilian music is immeasurable. As the architect behind the groundbreaking album "Som, Sangue e Raça" (1971) and the leader of the pioneering group Abolição, he carved out a space for Black consciousness in Brazil's music scene, fusing American jazz and funk with Afro-Brazilian rhythms. With "JID024", Younge and Muhammad crafted a collection of compositions that continue the sonic and cultural conversations Salvador began decades ago. This project serves as both an homage and a dialogue - an extension of his pioneering sound, channeled through the lens of modern analogue production.