CD-Charts Position 1

Living Room

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by: Scat

Release Date January 30, 2007

CD-Charts Position 2

Living Room

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by: Scat

Release Date June 04, 2007

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

Jazz-Club: Tenor Sax

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by: John Coltrane, Sonny Rollins, Zoot Sims, Wardell Gray, Hank Mobley, Ben Webster, Johnny Griffin, Eddie Lockjaw Davis, Don Byas, Gene Ammons

Release Date August 04, 1989
This is a masterpiece of greats. I got this years ago, and it is still my most played jazz album i own. I am a great fan of many artists on this album, including Lester Young and John Coltrane. Coltrane's piece, I could do without, though. It just wasn't one of his better works.

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

Jazz Ballads

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by: Various Artists

Release Date May 28, 2007
This is a masterpiece of greats. I got this years ago, and it is still my most played jazz album i own. I am a great fan of many artists on this album, including Lester Young and John Coltrane. Coltrane's piece, I could do without, though. It just wasn't one of his better works.

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

The Complete Norman Granz Jam Sessions

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by: Norman Granz

Release Date November 09, 2004
It's very interesting because they present most of the best jazzmen of the period, the early fifties. I love it, I had only a few tapes of the old LPs: great!

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

Jazz Giants '58

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by: Stan Getz, Gerry Mulligan, Harry Edison

Release Date August 20, 2008
Hey there Gerry Mulligan fans. Before you purchase this excellent 1958 session, type in JAZZ GIANTS '58 uptop and see which cover art you prefer.

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

Jazz-Club: Tenor Sax

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by: Various Artists

Release Date August 18, 1989
This is a masterpiece of greats. I got this years ago, and it is still my most played jazz album i own. I am a great fan of many artists on this album, including Lester Young and John Coltrane. Coltrane's piece, I could do without, though. It just wasn't one of his better works.

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

Mary Lou Williams & The Trumpet Giants Featuring Bobby Hackett & Dizzy Gillespie

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by: Mary Lou Williams & The Trumpet Giants, Bobby Hackett, Dizzy Gill

Release Date September 13, 2004
This is a GREAT jazz find at a very reasonable price, presenting the only known joint recordings of pianist Mary Lou Williams and trumpeters Dizzy Gillespie and Bobby Hackett. Bassist George Duvivier and drummer Grady Tate completed the quintet for this Jan. 31, 1971, gig at the Overseas Press Club in New York City. As if the seven standards from that session weren't enough, Lone Hill Jazz has tossed in a ballad medley and jam session featuring Gillespie with Oscar Peterson, Roy Eldridge, Flip Phillips, Herb Ellis, Ray Brown, Louie Bellson and Bill Harris from a 1955 date in Berlin to bring the album's length up to 73.5 minutes of once-in-a-lifetime jazz. Great performers, great tunes and incredible spontaneity make this a must for any serious jazz ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

Alone at Montreux

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by: Ray Bryant

Release Date May 18, 1999
Maybe it's easiest to sum things up in advance: I love this album.

I love all things Ray, actually, but -

I prefer the solo work to trio, and I prefer the live stuff to studio - still...

This album is magic somehow. Like a photograph of an old relative you never met, but still feel you knew. I listen to this album (CD, I know) and feel very much like I am recalling having been there that night.

Sigh.

I can't begin to describe how wonderful this album is, and it would be pretentious of me to try. I will say this, if you are a familiar with Big Ray, this is one of his best.

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

Somewhere in France

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by: Ray Bryant

Release Date August 12, 2003
Here's solid music from one piano player who has a long bright history in jazz and has earned a place in the jazz hall of fame. Although every piece is performed solo, Ray makes so much music pour like a river from his instrument that you forget he's sitting out there by himself. Listen in particular to Django. He's alive and brings his energy right to you. We're lucky this performance was preserved.