Search Results

**Used - Sleeve/NM Media/NM 1979 Japanese pressing, no obi, with insert** Live jazz album from Miles Davis, recorded in 1958 but released in 1973. The first of a two part Live At The Plaza series which was recorded at the Plaza Hotel in New York City. Vol. 2 features Duke Ellington and was...

With long-standing stints in Tower of Power and Santana, Chester Thompson just might be the most decorated and distinguished keyboardist in all of rock and R&B, let alone of the Bay Area musical scene. It's little wonder that this 1971 album, then, is one of the rarest and most coveted...

Go! is a 1962 album from jazz musician Dexter Gordon. Released on Blue Note, it features a stellar quartet including the stylish pianist Sonny Clark, the agile drummer Billy Higgins, and the solid yet flexible bassist Butch Warren are absolutely crucial in making this album work, but it is still Gordon who...

SLEEVE: NM MEDIA: NM YEAR: 1975 ORIGIN: Japan EXTRAS: Insert, no obi Kelly Blue is an album by American jazz pianist Wynton Kelly, released in 1959. When bassist Paul Chambers and drummer Jimmy Cobb play next to Wynton Kelly In a Riverside production expect nothing less than a great sound experience, which...

**Used - Sleeve/NM Media/NM 1974 Japanese pressing, no obi, with insert** Pianist-composer Mal Waldron worked as Billie Holiday's accompanist from 1957 until her death in 1959, and there are few musicians who could record as moving a tribute to the great singer. Though the album gives a 1957 recording date, this was actually...

Pepper Adams was not only one of the most consistently imaginative musicians in jazz, he also had a rare capacity to write, arrange and execute. A musician with a background of years of studying and writing, he played with such outstanding orchestras as Stan Kenton’s and Benny Goodman’s. Adams won the New Star...

**Used - Sleeve/NM- Media/NM 1975 Japanese pressing no obi, with insert** The album that helped jazz musician Sonny Rollins break through. Released in 1956, it is perhaps Rollins' best known album, and is a classic whichever way you look at it. In 2017 it was selected for preservation in the National Recording...

**Used - Sleeve/NM- Media/NM 1981 Japanese pressing no obi, with insert** Seven Steps to Heaven is the eighth studio album on Columbia Records by jazz musician Miles Davis, released in 1963. Recorded at Columbia's 30th Street Studios in Manhattan, and at Columbia Studios in Los Angeles, it presents the Miles Davis...

**Used - Sleeve/NM Media/NM 1986 Japanese pressing with obi & insert** Standards Live is an album recorded by Keith Jarrett's Standards Trio live in concert in Paris, in July 1985. It was published by ECM Records in 1986 and it became the first in a long series of live albums to be...

**Used - Sleeve/VG+ Media/NM- Japanese pressing, no obi, with insert** This first album as a leader by Stanley Turrentine was done in a relaxed, crisp, swinging style. Stan had the assistance of George Duvivier, whose bass is a foundation that makes any group feel secure; Max Roach on drums, whose taste is impeccable and...

**Used - Sleeve/NM- Media/NM- - 1961 Japanese pressing, no obi or insert** At the age of 51 in 1957, jazz saxophonist Coleman Hawkins had already been on records for 35 years and had been one of the leading tenors for nearly that long. This date matches him with the Oscar Peterson Trio...

SLEEVE: NM- MEDIA: NM- YEAR: 1976 ORIGIN: Japan EXTRAS: Insert, no obi The Genius of Bud Powell, originally titled Bud Powell's Moods, is a studio album by jazz pianist Bud Powell, released in 1956 by Mercury / Clef, featuring two sessions that Powell recorded in 1950 and 1951.

**Used - Sleeve/NM Media/NM- 1971 Japanese pressing, no obi, with insert** With this line-up how can you go wrong? Byrd is always cookin' on the front burner, and the rest of the band play magisterially.

SLEEVE: NM MEDIA: NM YEAR: 1987 ORIGIN: Japan EXTRAS: Obi & insert To the Ivy League from Nat is an album by jazz cornetist Nat Adderley released on the EmArcy label featuring performances by Adderley with his brother Cannonball Adderley, Junior Mance, Sam Jones/Al McKibbon, and Charles "Specs" Wright with...

**Used - Sleeve/NM Media/NM Japanese pressing no obi** Here again are the boys from Chicago who brought Miles back with The Man With The Horn. Robert Irving III on keyboards took over the role that Miles had assumed with a true sense of harmony and only a rudimentary mastery of synthetic sounds and...

Tenor saxophone legend Dexter Gordon lived for much of the '60s and '70s in Copenhagen. Popular with the media as well as with the fans, Gordon was a regular on radio and TV. On the afternoon of August 5, 1967, he played a special concert at the Magleaas Højskole, a college for aspiring...