Sonny Rollins, the iconic jazz saxophonist and composer, has died at the age of 95 at his home in Woodstock, New York. His family announced his passing through a social media post, though no cause of death was mentioned. Rollins was known for his distinctive sound and innovative approach to jazz, being a contemporary of legends like John Coltrane. He composed timeless pieces such as 'Airegin,' 'Doxy,' and 'St. Thomas,' showcasing his Caribbean roots. Over his extensive career, which began in the late 1940s, he garnered numerous accolades, including a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award and the National Medal of Arts. His breakout came in the 1950s with landmark recordings like 'Saxophone Colossus,' which featured the acclaimed track 'Blue 7.' Rollins is remembered not only for his musical genius but also for his contributions to the jazz genre, leaving behind a rich legacy. He is survived by his nephew Clifton Anderson and nieces Vallyn Anderson and Gabrielle DeGroat.