Mode For Joe (180g) Vinyl LP Blue Note Records
"Tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson capped off his run of five sublime 1960s Blue Note leader dates with his 1966 classic Mode for Joe, an album burst...
View full details"Tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson capped off his run of five sublime 1960s Blue Note leader dates with his 1966 classic Mode for Joe, an album burst...
View full details"Two months after recording what would become his hit record The Sidewinder, trumpeter Lee Morgan returned to Van Gelder Studio in February 1964 to...
View full detailsClassic Series 180g pressing of one of the most iconic Blue Notes. The cover artwork is a masterclass in branding and design. How can you not be in...
View full detailsRemastered from the original analog tapes and cut at Third Man Pressing in Detroit, this high-quality reissue is produced by Third Man in partnersh...
View full detailsRemastered from the original analog tapes and cut at Third Man Pressing in Detroit, this high-quality reissue is produced by Third Man in partnersh...
View full detailsIn early 2000, Blue Note invited Madlib to re-imagine their catalog. He put out both a compilation ("Untinted") and this album of reworks and sampl...
View full detailsAs far as fusion albums go, I'd rate this one right up there with the best of them in terms of straight listenability. Other than a couple tracks, ...
View full details"A saxophonist of striking originality, Sam Rivers was born in Oklahoma and exposed to music from an early age by his pianist mother and gospel sin...
View full details"Guitarist Grant Green was prolific on Blue Note through the early-60s recording more than 20 hard bop and soul jazz sessions as a leader for the l...
View full detailsColtrane's only official Blue Note release during his lifetime, and many say his best all around album. Although I prefer Love Supreme in its soul...
View full details"Organist Ronnie Foster has collaborated with many greats over the course of his career from George Benson to the Jacksons to Stevie Wonder who bro...
View full details"The simmering groove of the 10-minute opening title track of Duke Pearson’s magnificent 1968 album The Phantom sets the stage for one of the most ...
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