Talk to an audio consultant

For many years, Abbey Lincoln has been recognized as a strong and strong-minded, racially aware, and rhythmically secure artist. But early i...[more]

This unique album is believed to have been the first-ever such session by two modern jazz pianists. Not only were their pianistic conception...[more]

This was the last of three examples of the work of one of the best early editions of the Jazz Messengers recorded for Riverside between 1962...[more]

Bill Evans’ return to full activity in 1962 came almost a year after his celebrated trio recordings at the Village Vanguard. Just ten...[more]

Bill Evans Portrait In Jazz On Vinyl LP One of the two most important associations in the early development of the incredible talent of Bill...[more]

The Greatest Live Small-Combo Jazz Album of All-Time on Vinyl for an Amazing Price!   Few albums in the history of contemporary America...[more]

This is the second of two Riverside albums made up of selections recorded by the classic Bill Evans/Scott LaFaro/Paul Motian trio at their l...[more]

Bill Perkins Quietly There On Vinyl LPBill Perkins was considered by many musicians to be the Lester Young-inspired tenor closest in feeling...[more]

Bobby Hutcherson’s virtuosity, flexibility, and range of musical thinking are dramatically presented in this remarkable recording. In ...[more]

When Cannonball Adderley joined the Riverside label, he was assured that his still-unformed band would be recorded promptly, whenever and wh...[more]

with Kenny Dorham, Leroy Vinnegar, Billy Higgins, Junior Cook, Blue Mitchell, Clifford Jordan, Richard Davis, Jack DeJohnette, Bob Cranshaw,...[more]

This was Charles Mingus' first recording with a working band of his own, issued on his own enterprising Debut label. The group was also ...[more]

A companion album to Bird at St. Nick’s (OJC-041), this was also taped on location by trombonist Jimmy Knepper. It comes, most likely,...[more]

Unlike many musicians who became stars in the Duke Ellington orchestra, Clark Terry became an even more commanding presence in the jazz worl...[more]

Coleman Hawkins The Hawk Flies High On Vinyl LPArguably the first man to introduce the tenor saxophone to the jazz world, Coleman Hawkins, a...[more]

New ideas were Don Ellis's forte for all of his drastically curtailed career. A restless experimenter and innovator as well as a formida...[more]

Duke Ellington Up In Duke's Workshop On Vinyl LPRecorded between April of 1969 and December of 1972, Up In Duke's Workshop features ...[more]

With Eddie Smith, Jimmy Archey, Darnell Howard, Pops Foster, Earl Watkins.  1. Jitterbug Waltz    2. Black And Blue ...[more]

Banjoist Elmer Snowden only led two albums in the LP era, and his OJC CD reissue is his best showcase. Snowden, who is joined by stride pian...[more]

Eric Dolphy's second album as a leader is a departure from his first, Outward Bound, where he used a conventional front line (his alto ...[more]

At Prestige, Gene Ammons basically did two types of sessions: a jamming situation with several other all-star horns; or a quartet format fea...[more]

George Lewis Jazz In The Classic New Orleans Tradition On Vinyl LPWith Alton Purnell, Lawrence Marrero, Alcide "Slow Drag" Pavagea...[more]

George Lewis Of New Orleans On Vinyl LPSome great New Orleans standards here from The Original Zenith Brass Band and The Eclipse Alley Five,...[more]

Gray Wardell Memorial Volume 2 On Vinyl LPThe legendary West Coast jam sessions of the late '40s and early '50s often pitted Wardell...[more]

“Old good music can never be bad, and bad new music can never become good,” Hampton Hawes wrote in his notes for this album. Rec...[more]