Shakey Jake – Mouth Harp Blues – Analogue Productions 45RPM 180g Vinyl
The late James Harris earned the moniker "Shakey Jake" due to his proficiency at dice, but he was equally adept at the blues game. The Arkansas-born, Chicago-based singer and harmonica blower traveled to Rudy Van Gelder's New Jersey studio in November 1960 to record Mouth Harp Blues.. Jake brought along Jimmie Lee Robinson, the brilliant, fast-fingered guitarist best known for his work with Little Walter's band. Also making tasty contributions to the session was Robert Banks, the New York R&B and gospel studio organist who, in this case, ably appointed himself as a two-fisted blues piano stylist. Among the 10 selections is the distinctively loping "Easy Baby," a tune also associated with Jake's nephew Magic Sam.
Khachaturian Gayne Ballet Suite 2LP 45rpm 180g Vinyl LSO Fistoulari Everest Classic Records
Rarely has a record label been so influential and so associated with trend-setting recording techniques for its time as Everest Records. Hollywood sound man Harry Belock and audio dealer-engineer Bert Whyte started the label as the stereo era dawned. They acquired 3-channel 35mm magnetic film recording equipment in 1959, and through the early ’60s recorded in this fashion, as did Mercury Records.
Click here to listen to samples on YouTube.com ♫
- Limited Edition
- 2LP 45rpm 200 Gram Vinyl
- Cut From Original 35mm Magnetic Film Tapes
- Mastered Using ‘All Tube’ Cutting System
- Mastered by Bernie Grundman
- Classic Records 200-gram Super Vinyl Flat Profile
- Pressed at Quality Record Pressings, QRP USA
- Stoughton Printing tip-on old style covers
- 2 LP’s Packaged in protective clear sleeve
Bad Company – Burnin’ Sky – Analogue Productions Atlantic 75 Series 45 rpm 180g Vinyl
Oscar Peterson Trio – Live At Concertgebouw 1961 – The Lost Recordings 2LP 180g Vinyl
It is 9 p.m. on February 10, 1961, when Norman Granz takes the stage of the Amsterdam Concertgebouw to present one of the most sensational concerts of the Oscar Peterson Trio. Norman Granz is the greatest impesario and producer in the history of Jazz. Behind the scenes is his protégé, the one he discovered by chance one night in 1949 on the radio of a Montreal taxi, the one he would lead to the top of the pianists. The one he presents that evening as "the Ineffable". It can be said that Peterson plays 100 notes when others play 10, but this virtuosity is not disturbing when it is so perfectly placed in the service of music. The fluidity of the first notes of the introduction sets the tone for an exceptional concert... This is the first release of this recording.
Sarah Vaughan – Live At Laren 1975 – The Lost Recordings 2LP 180g Vinyl
First publication of this unreleased concert. August 5, 1975: Sarah Vaughan is chosen to open the famous Jazz Festival in Laren, a small village near Amsterdam. She slips in among her musicians, including Bob Magnusson, Jimmy Cobb, Miles Davis's drummer, and Carl Schroeder, her pianist who has accompanied her for more than 20 years. At 51, not only does the "Divine" use the full range of her voice to sail from the roughest bass to the most scintillating highs, but she smiles, grasps the slightest emotion, seeks communion with each spectator as if he or she were unique, as if she were singing only for him.
Tsuyoshi Yamamoto – A Shade of Blue – Chesky Records 180g Double Vinyl LP
Immerse yourself in the rich, expressive piano artistry of Tsuyoshi Yamamoto with A Shade of Blue, now available on Chesky Records' 180-gram double vinyl LP. Renowned for his elegant touch and soulful interpretations, Yamamoto delivers a stunning audiophile-grade jazz performance, recorded with Chesky's world-class high-fidelity techniques. This deluxe double LP edition ensures a warm, dynamic, and immersive sound experience, capturing every subtle nuance of his smooth, blues-infused piano style. A must-have for jazz lovers, vinyl collectors, and audiophiles, this limited-edition pressing brings Yamamoto’s brilliance to life like never before.
Enhance your vinyl collection with Tsuyoshi Yamamoto’s A Shade of Blue—order your 180G Double Vinyl LP today!
Fourplay – Between The Sheets (30th Anniversary Remastered) – 180g Chesky Records 2LP Vinyl
Celebrate 30 years of smooth jazz excellence with Fourplay – Between The Sheets (30th Anniversary Remastered), now available as a premium 180g 2LP vinyl edition from Chesky Records. Featuring the iconic fusion of jazz, R&B, and soulful grooves, this remastered release showcases Fourplay’s masterful musicianship and signature sound with enhanced clarity and depth. Pressed on high-quality 180g vinyl, this audiophile edition ensures a warm, immersive listening experience, capturing every intricate detail of the band’s flawless interplay. A must-have for jazz fusion enthusiasts and vinyl collectors, Between The Sheets remains a genre-defining classic that belongs in every high-fidelity music collection.
Bob Dylan – Bob Dylan – Mofi 180g 33RPM SuperVinyl Mono LP
The Understated Debut That Launched A Peerless Career: Bob Dylan Is The Clearest Connection To The Singer-Songwriter’s Folk Roots
Pressed On Mofi Supervinyl For Reference Playback: Mobile Fidelity 33Rpm Supervinyl Mono Lp Features The Direct Sound Dylan Intended
1/4″ / 15 IPS analog mono master to DSD 256 to analog console to lathe
Duke Ellington – Ellington Indigos – Impex Records Numbered Limited Edition 180g 45rpm 2LP (Indigo Purple Vinyl)
Now in stock
65th Anniversary Edition 180g Double LP! First Time on AAA 45rpm Vinyl! Mastered by Chris Bellman & Pressed at RTI! Includes 4 All-Analog Mono Bonus Tracks on Vinyl for the First Time!
Special Los Angeles and Orange County Audiophile Society Edition Indigo Purple Vinyl Strictly Limited to 1,000 Numbered Pressings!
Very, Very Short Supply, Demand Will Be Massive
Miles Davis In Person: Friday And Saturday Nights At The Blackhawk – Impex 2LP, 180G, 33RPM Vinyl
Dave Brubeck Quartet – Debut In The Netherlands 1958 – The Lost Recordings 2LP 180g Vinyl
With the support of the American State Department, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, including new members Joe Morello and Eugene Wright, began a major tour of Europe early in 1958. Their first concert in the Netherlands was held on 26 February in the legendary Concertgebouw Hall in Amsterdam, usually reserved for performances of classical music. Since 1951 and the collaboration between Dave Brubeck and Paul Desmond, the band had gained a stunning reputation. In 1954, Dave Brubeck was featured on the cover of Time magazine. Rumor has it that Duke Ellington knocked on Brubeck’s hotel door to congratulate him. Brubeck is said to have responded, “It should have been you.” He dedicated one of his most famous pieces, “The Duke”, included on this album, to his fellow pianist.
