Jack DeJohnette, a highly influential jazz drummer known for his groundbreaking work with Miles Davis and collaborations with Keith Jarrett and numerous other jazz luminaries, has passed away at the age of 83. His death marks the loss of a pivotal figure in modern jazz.

DeJohnette's career spanned decades, leaving an indelible mark on the jazz landscape. He is particularly remembered for his contributions to Miles Davis's seminal 1970 fusion album, *Bitches Brew*, where his innovative drumming style helped define the album's groundbreaking sound. This period showcased a significant shift in Davis’s musical direction, incorporating elements of rock and funk, and DeJohnette's playing was integral to that evolution.

Beyond his work with Davis, DeJohnette enjoyed a prolific and celebrated career. He was a frequent collaborator with pianist Keith Jarrett, participating in numerous recordings and tours. His versatility and skill allowed him to seamlessly navigate various jazz subgenres, earning him widespread respect from musicians and critics alike. He also performed and recorded with a vast array of other jazz greats, solidifying his position as a cornerstone of the genre.

Details regarding memorial services and further tributes are currently forthcoming. DeJohnette’s legacy as a pioneering drummer and influential figure in jazz will undoubtedly continue to inspire generations of musicians to come.