Vinyl Records - The Latest

The Amazing Bud Powell captures the troubled pianist at the height of his abilities and career. Powell was one of the first pianists to bring bebop s

"The incomparable trumpeter Clifford Brown’s star was just starting to ascend when he recorded two sessions as a leader for Blue Note in 1953 — a co-

Essential 1962 Blue Note jazz, remastered from the original analog tapes. Go! is unquestionably tenor sax legend Dexter Gordon ’s most notable work—a

Late 1950s album from influential alto saxophonist Julian "Cannonball" Adderley. Somethin' Else was originally recorded in 1958 and features one of t

"The origin of modern jazz is here! Takao Ogawa, a complete collector, talks carefully about the ultimate lineup of the most important label. Include

" Dexter Gordon ’s 1963 album Our Man In Paris was his first dispatch from Europe and is also symbolically considered to be the last true bebop album

Of all the jazz-funk period Blue Notes , this one may have been the most in-demand. It has everything going for it: The striking sky blue cover with

"The Three Sounds were one of the most prolific groups on the Blue Note roster from the late-1950s into the early 1970s. Led by pianist Gene Harris t

"Drawn from two sessions recorded in December 1969 and December 1970, and not first released until 1995, Kofi found Donald Byrd in the early stages o

"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 burstin

"Two months after recording what would become his hit record The Sidewinder, trumpeter Lee Morgan returned to Van Gelder Studio in February 1964 to c

Coltrane 's only official Blue Note release during his lifetime, and many say his best all around album. Although I prefer A Love Supreme in its soul

"1964 was one of the most momentous years in the musical life of Wayne Shorter. Early in the year the saxophonist was still a member of Art Blakey &

"In 1967, pianist McCoy Tyner was ready for a new start. He had left the seminal John Coltrane Quartet two years prior and moved on from Coltrane’s l

"The high-spirited soloing of trumpeter Donald Byrd and tenor saxophonist Hank Mobley on 'Ghana'—the opening track of Byrd In Flight—lets listeners k