Taj Mahal can rightfully be called a living legend for his contributions to popular music. With a voice as instantly recognizable as Louis Armstrong, Ray Charles, or Dr John, Taj Mahal has throughout... more

Taj contributed original songs, incidental music and evocative sound effects to this 1972 recording, his first film soundtrack. This Grammy-nominated music from this blues legend's most experimental... more

One of the most revered figures in late 20th century American blues and roots music, by 1974 Taj Mahal had devised a unique style drawing on a huge variety of sources. This superb set typifies his... more

Taj Mahal has been delighting audiences for more than 40 years since debuting with Ry Cooder in the heavily influential Rising Sons in 1966. Having originally gained his own foothold with a white... more

Seven rare bonus cuts join three complete LPs that Taj put out on Warner Bros. in the mid-'70s: Music Fuh Ya, Brothers and Evolution (The Most Recent). These two discs of Caribbean-flavored blue... more

(2-LP set) "Recycling the Blues and Other Related Stuff" is most likely Taj's best album. Featuring the background vocals of the talented Pointer Sisters and Howard Johnson on Tuba this LP is a must... more

Taj Mahal's second album, recorded in the spring and fall of 1968, opens with more stripped-down Delta-style blues in the manner of his debut, but adds a little more amplification (partly courtesy of... more

We know Taj can do it all (he's no straight "bluesman"), and he here applies that oh-so-rich voice to rock tunes, African songs, blues, hip-hop and more. He enchants with Everyday People; Banana Boat... more

Taj Mahal ‎- Blues With A Feeling The Very Best Of Taj Mahal Released: 2003 - Unlike virtually any musician of the last forty years, Taj Mahal has staked out a unique musical world-view that has... more

From 1968, Taj's second LP is one the freshest blues albums of the era with great backing from Jesse Ed Davis on lead guitar and the rhythm section of Gary Glimore and Chuck Blackwell. This edition... more

17 essential tracks by one of the most esteemed—and deeply soulful—bluesmen alive. The previously unissued "Sweet Mama Janisse" joins "Corinna," "Take a Giant Step," "Six Days on the Road," "Fishin'... more

Taj put a raw, rockin' spin on classic blues on his absolutely killer 1968 debut. Jesse Ed Davis and Ry Cooder join in on Statesboro Blues; Checkin' Up on My Baby; Diving Duck Blues; Dust My Blues;... more

This 1992 release is split between acoustic cuts and electric ones (with some sweet Ry Cooder guitar on a few): Leaving Trunk; Statesboro Blues; Frankie and Albert; East Bay Woman; Dust My Broom;... more