'These recordings come from the same sessions that produced 1961's My Favorite Things. This is one of the least well-known Coltrane albums, partly because it is an all blues format and partly because... more

Miles Davis's Kind of Blue was the number-one jazz album in history. It totaled five songs. There are four more songs from that same historic group, recorded in the same time period and at the same... more

Transport yourself to the vibrant streets of Havana with the Buena Vista Social Club's eponymous album, a captivating journey into the heart of Cuban music! Recorded in 1996 by acclaimed producer Ry... more

Ella Fitzgerald and guitarist Joe Pass teamed up in 1973 for a set of duets for this album. The fabulous pairing's highlights include 'Don't Be That Way' and 'A Foggy Day.' The album is the first of... more

Miles Davis's Kind of Blue was the number-one jazz album in history. It totaled five songs. There are four more songs from that same historic group, recorded in the same time period and at the same... more

A historic meeting between pianist Art Tatum and tenor sax giant Ben Webster - recorded in 1956, but only first issued by Pablo Records in the 70s! At some level, it's clear that Tatum's the star of... more

Vibraphonist Milt Jackson and tenor saxophonist John Coltrane make for a surprisingly complementary team on this 1959 studio session, their only joint recording. AllMusic notes that with fine backup... more

Tracklist: 1. Haitian Fight Song 1 2. Blue Cee 2 3. Reincarnation Of A Lovebird 3 4. The Clown

Tracklist: 1. Hog Callin' Blues 1 2. Devil Woman 2 3. Wham Bam Thank You Ma'am 3 4. Ecclusiastics 4 5. Oh Lord Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb On Me 5 6. Eat That Chicken 6 7. Passions Of A Man

Producer Norman Granz was an associate of Duke Ellington's for many years, and it is not surprising that his labels have frequently hosted Ellington tributes that bring out the best in the... more

Anyone who ever heard Count Basie launch his band into a blues with several choruses of effortless piano has lamented that there is far too little of Basie the soloist among his recorded legacy. This... more

Revel in the sonic brilliance of Sounds Unheard Of! By Shelly Manne and Jack Marshall, a timeless jazz masterpiece available now from Analogue Productions - highest quality audiophile reissue! Shelly... more

(2-LP set) This album is important as an early milestone in pianist Gene Harris' second career. Harris, who had led the popular Three Sounds in the 1960s, had been living in obscurity in Boise, ID,... more

It could be argued that no two pianists could be more unalike than Count Basie, the master of understatement, and Oscar Peterson, the avatar of speed, power, and embellishment. The contrast in their... more

Tracklist: Side 1 1 1. Pithecanthropus Erectus 2 3 Side 2 4 1. A Foggy Day 5 6 Side 3 7 1. Profile Of Jackie 8 9 Side 4 10 1. Love Chant

Count Basie occasionally cautioned young sidemen who were feeling their oats not to play bebop in his band, which was rooted in the rhythmic and harmonic soil of the swing era. How, then, could Basie... more

Analogue Productions (Atlantic Series) Celebrating the 75th Anniversary of Atlantic Records! John Coltrane's watershed 1960 release featuring the iconic title track and 'Naima' One of the most... more

Tracklist: Side 1 1 1. Hog Callin' Blues 2 3 Side 2 4 1. Devil Woman 5 2. Wham Bam Thank You Ma'am 6 7 Side 3 8 1. Ecclusiastics 9 2. Oh Lord Don't Let Them Drop That Atomic Bomb On Me 10 11 Side 4... more

Step into the timeless embrace of jazz legend Sarah Vaughan's How Long Has This Been Going On? An auditory voyage through the depths of love, longing, and introspection, this album is a highlight of... more

Ella Fitzgerald, often referred to as the 'First Lady of Song,' and Joe Pass, a legendary jazz guitarist, collaborated on four duet albums together. This album, their second, has endured as a classic... more

Earl 'Chico' Freeman was one of the '70s leading modern tenor saxophone players steeped in the traditions of jazz, recording for independent labels like India Navigation, at his most productive... more

The relationship between Dizzy Gillespie and Ray Brown goes back to the mid-1940s when Brown was the bassist in Gillespie's magnificent big band. Joe Pass and Mickey Roker came along somewhat later.... more

The fourth and final album by one of the most influential groups in jazz history, the Bill Evans Trio album Waltz For Debby was originally released in 1962 as a companion to Sunday At The Village... more

Widely regarded as one of the greatest live jazz recordings of all time, Sunday At The Village Vanguard from the Bill Evans Trio, captures a remarkable performance by pianist Bill Evans, bassist... more

Basie Jam is two sides of some of the best swing ever recorded. This record was produced by Norman Granz and Pablo Records. Granz, responsible for one of the greatest jazz labels ever - Verve - knew... more