Bulova’s New Collection Honors Tony Bennett
The first watch in the series commemorates his participation in the Civil Rights movement, marching from Selma to Montgomery in 1965.

The “We Are All Here” watch was inspired by Bennett’s timeless music, remarkable life, and enduring values, said Bulova.
This first watch in the series honors his legacy and his moral compass, celebrating one chapter in the journey of a man who was present for some of the 20th century’s most pivotal moments.
The watch’s name is a reference to what Bennett said to fellow musician Ella Fitzgerald when they attended the 1965 civil rights march in Selma, Alabama, led by Martin Luther King Jr.
“We are all here,” Bennett told the singer.
The watch is a tribute to Bennett’s commitment to justice, equality, and humanity, said Bulova, and the words served as a reminder that time and progress are always connected.
“This watch is a symbol of conscience, culture, and the courage to do what’s right,” Bulova said.
The phrase “We Are All Here” and his signature are etched on the caseback.
The watch has classic design elements of the 1980s, when Bennett staged his comeback.
There are three versions available, ranging in price from $495 to $595.
The stainless steel case, available in gold-tone and silver-tone, has a sleek, angular silhouette with polished faceting.
The dial, available in black, silver-tone, and champagne, is accented by gold-tone or silver-tone hands and markers.
The seconds hand counterbalance is shaped like Bennett’s signature folded pocket square.
The watch is available with a brown embossed Teju lizard leather strap or gold-tone or silver-tone stainless steel bracelet.
“Tony Bennett was a man of rare grace, immense talent, and unshakable integrity,” said Jeffrey Cohen, president of Citizen Watch America.
Bennett was also a World War II veteran who fought in the Battle of the Bulge and participated in the liberation of a concentration camp, according to his website.
“As a fellow New York icon, he shared Bulova’s commitment to artistry and longevity. Each piece in this collection is designed to honor his legacy in a way that lives on, minute by minute.”
The collection was created in collaboration with brand and legacy management company Iconoclast.
“Bulova and Tony share a deep lineage rooted in New York City, a reverence for craft, and an instinct for timelessness. This collaboration represents not just a tribute, but a continuation of Tony’s enduring spirit,” said Olivier Chastan, founder and CEO of Iconoclast.
“As we approach what would have been Tony’s 100th year, this watch is just the beginning of a broader celebration of his life and influence,” said Jamie Burgess, head of brand partnerships at Iconoclast.
The watch is available via Bulova’s website and select retailers, with more releases in the collection planned for later this year.
A portion of proceeds will benefit the Frank Sinatra School of the Arts, a public high school in Astoria, New York, that Sinatra and his wife Susan founded in 2001 to continue their mission to inspire the next generation of artists.
The Latest

As demand for jewelry retail coaching grows, the company has established a dedicated business coaching leadership team.

The “Mountings 2026-2027” catalog showcases Stuller’s largest and most diverse assortment to date with more than 400 new mounting styles.

The alert states that burglary crews are targeting jewelry businesses and details how jewelers and refineries can protect themselves.

Gain access to the most exclusive and coveted antique pieces from trusted dealers during Las Vegas Jewelry Week.

Sally Morrison and Mark Klein discuss De Beers’ first beacon in 16 years and the mistake the industry made with lab-grown diamonds.


McKenzie spent 45 years with Spark Creations and is remembered for being kind, dedicated, and hardworking.

The luxury giant discussed the Middle East conflict and its transformation plans, hinting at a stronger jewelry presence in North America.

Gain access to the most exclusive and coveted antique pieces from trusted dealers during Las Vegas Jewelry Week.

Kalpesh Jhaveri was re-elected as president for a third year.

“Diamond Divas,” a social media reality series by Shahla Karimi Jewelry, is nominated in the “Best Social: Fashion & Beauty” category.

The campaign seeks to reignite desire for natural diamond engagement rings by highlighting the “distinct character” of warm-toned diamonds.

Plus, how Saks Global’s bankruptcy affected the luxury giant’s first quarter.

Presented by Mason-Kay Jade, the summit, in its second year, will again be held during the Monterey Bay Jade Festival.

The group has announced its lineup of speakers and a new “Rising Stars” pavilion.

The “Carbon Form” collection explores the contrast between high and low materials, using rubber cord alongside 18-karat gold and gemstones.

The program provides essential funding to organizations for projects that enhance the jewelry industry.

The jewelry trade show is launching its first open-to-the-public event in Coconut Grove this November.

JSA is seeking information about the gunpoint robbery of a Kay Jewelers location in Oregon’s Washington Square Mall.

The top-performing watch models may be surprising, with Rolex and several popular pandemic-era picks notably absent from the top 20.

The “Scroll” toggle pendant, our Piece of the Week, opens to reveal a hidden message, mantra, or love letter written on washi paper.

Jewelers who misinterpret the state of the jewelry market risk employing the wrong retail strategy, cautions columnist Sherry Smith.

In her newly expanded role, she will continue to oversee the jewelry category, as well as watches, home, and accessories.

“The Godfather II” watch plays two melodies from the mob film’s score, “The Godfather’s Waltz” and “The Godfather Love Theme.”

Organizers have also introduced the new JCK Talks Signature Series, as well as an offering of watch-focused workshops and lectures.

The Alan Hodgkinson Medal recognizes gemologists who are consistently generous with their time and expertise.

The Swiss watchmaker is changing up its executive leadership team as part of a restructuring.

The “What’s Your Signature?” campaign invites women to think about how they see themselves.























