Regarded by many critics as the greatest jazz album of all time and Davis's masterpiece. This 1959 album's influence on music, including jazz, rock and classical, has led music writers to acknowledge... more

Well, if you're going to revamp your jazz catalog, you might as well start with the greatest jazz album of all time! Includes a rare alternate take of Flamenco Sketches, and the first three songs are... more

Down in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, Atlantic Records' Jerry Wexler had fallen out with Rick Hall at FAME studio after an Aretha Franklin session ended with Aretha storming back to New York. Wexler later... more

Muddy came to Chicago in '43 but didn't really rise up 'til '47, when the Chess brothers started recording him. This fantastic (and fabulously priced) set compiles the early Aristocrat sides and all... more

An entire album's worth of unreleased live material from the tour that followed Muddy's 1977 comeback album "Hard Again"! And WHAT a touring band that was—not just Muddy, Johnny and James, but... more

There are guitar players. There are great guitar players. And then there is Buddy Guy. He simply transcends genre and musical barriers. Is he not just the best guitar player on the planet'... more

Stellar price for all this early B.B.! All his 1949–62 A- and B-sides means you get 123 tracks: his breakthrough hits "3 O'Clock Blues," "You Know I Love You," "Woke Up This Morning," "Please Love... more

Kind of Blue is a studio album by American jazz musician Miles Davis, originally released on August 17, 1959, by Columbia Records. Recording sessions for the album took place at Columbia's 30th... more

180gm vinyl repressing of the mono edition of the Jazz legend's 1960 album. Sketches of Spain is considered by fans and critics alike to be one of the most accessible albums of Davis's career. Less... more

This excellent sampling of Miles' most magical moments on Columbia originally came out in '69 and returns to vinyl now. A jazz collection is just a pretender if it doesn't include these crucial cuts:... more

Vintage studio cuts, soul-stirring live performances, rare gospel tracks…29 treats by arguably the greatest bluesmen of all! B.B.'s immortal The Thrill Is Gone joins Guess Who; Payin' the Cost to Be... more

Buddy has a lot in store for us here, splitting R&B into a "rhythm" disc and a "blues" one. His intense vocals and visceral guitar licks join forces with Aerosmith's Steven Tyler, Joe Perry and Brad... more

An electrifying experience as Davis moves away from his traditional quintet sound toward a more jazz/rock feel later to be known as fusion. Illuminated by Herbie Hancock's Fender Rhodes, along with a... more

Could there be a more apt title for the new album by one of the last remaining giants of blues guitar? Rock and blues guitarists have been tearing pages from Buddy's book for half a century; here,... more

Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing in gatefold sleeve. Live And Well was produced by then 26-year-old Bill Szymczyk who later became one of rock music's most successful and prolific producers. The album... more

That powerhouse voice and cryin' guitar shine across 21 live and studio tracks: The Thrill Is Gone; Payin' the Cost to Be the Boss; Every Day I Have the Blues; How Blue Can You Get; Please Love Me;... more

Etta James is widely regarded as one of the finest female blues, R&B and soul singers of the modern era, second only in some eyes to Aretha Franklin - Atlantic's Jerry Wexler called her "the greatest... more

After Hall & Oates hit it big on RCA, Atlantic issued this 1977 comp of the duo's early Atlantic tracks (three unreleased). The result was a hit LP, one that fans have been screaming for on CD. This... more

Buddy's 1991 comeback album after a lengthy break from studio recording didn't just put him back in front of mainstream blues audiences, it earned him a Grammy for best contemporary blues album! It... more