If I had to do it all over again, I wouldn't listen to records. I very rarely listen to jazz records because they all do the same thing. I only listen to original musicians like Ahmad Jamal and Duke... more

Hipness Personified: Miles Davis' 'Round About Midnight Features Famed Quintet with John Coltrane Playing Memorable Hard Bop and Ballads Sourced from the Original Master Tapes and Pressed on MoFi... more

Exotic, Streetwise, Futuristic: On the Corner Embraces Miles Davis' 'Jungle Sound' with Percussive Foundations, Trance Loops, and Transformational Arrangements Sourced From the Original Master... more

Limited edition of 2000 numbered copies on smokey coloured 180-gram audiophile vinyl. Decoy is a 1984 album by the famous jazz musician Miles Davis, re- corded in 1983. Robert Irving III on keyboards... more

The 1965 release E.S.P. is often referred to as the first album of Miles Davis's second great quintet. The young guns in the quintet are superb, with Miles being pushed in new directions by Wayne... more

Double vinyl LP pressing. 2019 archive release. Miles Davis shocked the music world in 1985 when he left Columbia Records after 30 years to join Warner Bros. Records. In October of that year, he... more

One of the great watershed moments in jazz, "Birth of the Cool" compiled 11 tracks Miles recorded with his nonet in 1949 and 1950. Complex yet elemental, exquisitely arranged yet intimate and... 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

The Second Great Quintet as you've never heard them before! Every recorded minute of Miles with Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Ron Carter and Tony Williams is a precious thing for jazz lovers. Along... more

Limited Mobile Fidelity 180 gram vinyl LP pressing. Miles Davis' My Funny Valentine marks several historic turning points. For Davis, the live album represents the final time on record he'd perform... more

Complex yet elemental, exquisitely arranged yet intimate and relaxed, the sound that Miles Davis created with arranger Gil Evans on these 1949 and 1950 sessions was, indeed, the birth of cool jazz.... more

180gm vinyl LP pressing. One of Miles Davis' earliest recording sessions. The very first known instance of the famed trumpeter playing in an "open" style, and in a band with legendary tenor... more

From Bird to "Bitches Brew," the 2001 anthology "The Essential Miles Davis" covered decades of crucial Miles Davis releases on many labels. Now, the absolute essentials from that 2-CD set come to... more

Davis' Self-Proclaimed 'Directions in Music' March Begins Here Mastered from the Original Master Tapes: Abundant Jazz, Funk, and Rock Textures Rotate Around a Luscious Tonal Center Landmark 1968... more

This all-star 1954 session with Monk, Percy Heath, Milt Jackson and Kenny Clarke is the same one that produced Miles' post-bop classic Bags Groove. One of '50s jazz's most rewarding marriages of... more

This remarkable 1967 concert finds Miles Davis playing with his second quintet: Wayne Shorter (tenor saxophone), Herbie Hancock (piano), Albert Stinson (bass), and Tony Williams (drums). Recorded for... more

Limited double 180gm vinyl LP pressing including a bonus LP that contains live performances by the Miles Davis Octet of the Nice Jazz Festival of 1986 only available on the CD version of Tutu Deluxe.... more

The two medleys played by Davis's 1971 quintet (with altoist Gary Bartz, keyboardist Keith Jarrett, electric bassist Mike Henderson and drummer Jack Dejohnette) combines some of his better groove... more

1967 Post-Bop Classic the Third of Five Albums from Miles' Prized Second Quintet Mastered from the Original Master Tapes: Sorcerer Has Never Sounded More Dynamic, Present, Warm, or Tonally Rich Mood,... more

Four previously unreleased performances from the Blue Note vaults finally see the light of day—and on 10" vinyl, too (in the same style as Miles' original Blue Note discs)! Dating from '52 and '53,... more

Every song on this 1952 mono LP was originally issued as a single—except one: How Deep Is the Ocean. That standard plus Dear Old Stockholm; Yesterdays; Chance It; Wouldn't You, and Donna return now... more