Showing 277–288 of 625 results

Coleman Hawkins – Coleman Hawkins Encounters Ben Webster – Verve 180G Vinyl

£39.95
As critic Nat Hentoff makes clear, Coleman Hawkins and Ben Webster were larger than life. Formidable, even forbidding presences, they revealed a depth of feeling in their playing that spoke of their vast life experiences, as great writers or painters speak through their work.

Jazz Vocal Collection 2 XRCD24

£35.00
Second Collection Of Audiophile Female Vocals On XRCD24!
This 12-song collection features audiophile female vocals by Jenny Evans, Andrea Zonn, Leslie Tucker, Anne Bisson, Yamina and Dave’s True Story. Selections include “Sunshine Of Your Love, “Englishman In New York”, “Icarus”, “Wild Is The Wind” and more.
The sound source used for mastering is original digital master. Mastering uses JVC 24bit / 176.4kHz AD and digital k2. Converted directly at the manufacturing plant and finally K2 laser cutting.

Charles Mingus – Blues & Roots – Analogue Productions Atlantic 75 Series Hybrid SACD

£45.00
In Stock and Ready to Ship
AllMusic marks Charles Mingus' Blues & Roots as a rejoinder to the critical carping that the virtuoso bass player and accomplished jazz pianist and bandleader and his evocative music "somehow didn't swing enough." For this album Mingus turned to the earthiest and earliest sources of black musical expression — blues, gospel, and old-time New Orleans jazz. The resulting album ranks arguably as Mingus' most joyously swinging outing.

John Prine – John Prine – Analogue Productions Atlantic 75 Series Hybrid Stereo SACD

£39.95
On April 7, 2020, John Prine died a victim of the COVID-19 pandemic after a storied career as a singer/songwriter. His first album, John Prine, released in September 1971, marked the beginning of Prine's long musical journey. But Prine's start as a talented songwriter began years before that in Maywood, Illinois.

Genesis – Foxtrot – Analogue Productions Atlantic 75 Series Hybrid Stereo SACD

£45.00
Available to Pre-Order
Genesis' Foxtrot is the band's fourth studio album, released in 1972. Regarded as one of the seminal albums of the progressive rock genre, it marked a significant milestone in Genesis' discography.

Genesis – Nursery Cryme – Analogue Productions Atlantic 75 Series Hybrid Stereo SACD

£45.00
Available to Pre-Order
Genesis' album Nursery Cryme, released in November 1971, marked a significant moment in the band's evolution and showcased the burgeoning talents of their new drummer and vocalist, Phil Collins, plus guitarist Steve Hackett.
Nursery Cryme saw the band take a more aggressive direction of some songs, with substantially improved drumming. The opening piece, "The Musical Box" combined the band's trademark mix of twelve-string guitars with harsh electric guitars and keyboards. The song, a macabre fairy story set in Victorian Britain, became the inspiration for the album cover, and went on to be a live favorite.

John Coltrane – Coltrane’s Sound – Analogue Productions Atlantic 75 Series Hybrid Stereo SACD

£45.00
Available to Pre-Order
John Coltrane's brief but prodigious Atlantic Records period (1959-61) included the highly underrated Coltrane's Sound, recorded in 1960 and released in 1964. "The title could not have been more accurate, as each of the six pieces bear the unmistakable and indelible stamp of Coltrane's early-'60s style... Regardless of the lack of attention, these recordings remain among Trane's finest," writes AllMusic.

Buffalo Springfield – Buffalo Springfield – Analogue Productions Atlantic 75 Series Hybrid Stereo SACD

£45.00
Available to Pre-Order
Buffalo Springfield was the short-lived yet influential band that united such superstars as Neil Young and Stephen Stills. Aptly named for a steamroller, they charged through their two-year tenure with such enduring, politically-charged songs as "For What It's Worth."
 

Daryl Hall and John Oates – Abandoned Luncheonette – Analogue Productions Atlantic 75 Series 45 rpm 180g Vinyl

£75.00
Now in Stock
Abandoned Luncheonette is the most commercially successful of the duo's Atlantic Records period; the album reached No. 33 on the Billboard Top LPs & Tapes chart. Twenty-nine years after its release, the album was certified platinum (over one million copies sold) by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
This top-notch Analgue Productions reissue is pressed at Quality Record Pressings, and housed in tip-on old style gatefold double pocket jackets with film lamination by Stoughton Printing.

Bruce Springsteen – Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. Mofi SACD

£28.00
SOURCED FROM THE ORIGINAL ANALOG MASTER TAPES: HYBRID SACD PLAYS WITH AUDIOPHILE SOUND
Teeming with identifiable characters, youthful romanticism, vivid narratives, and sophisticated arrangements, Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. is a personal postcard from the heart, soul, and mind of a rock ‘n’ roll lifer bent on discovering his world and what lays beyond it. The 1973 album establishes many of the signature themes and sounds Bruce Springsteen would embrace throughout his unparalleled career. No wonder a majority of the songs – “Blinded by the Light,” “Lost in the Flood,” “Spirit in the Night” included – remain staples of the New Jersey native’s fabled concerts.

Roy Haynes – Out Of The Afternoon – Analogue Productions 180g Vinyl

£49.95
Released in the summer of 1962 on Impulse! Records, Out Of The Afternoon is an album by jazz drummer Roy Haynes. It features multi-instrumentalist Roland Kirk among the musicians in the Haynes Quartet.
Roy Haynes was just about everywhere in the golden age of jazz, recording classic albums with some of the most legendary names of the genre: Miles, Coltrane, Monk, Bud Powell, Sarah Vaughan, Sonny Rollins, Eric Dolphy, Milt Jackson, McCoy Tyner and Jackie McLean. The hard-bop-verging-on-post-bop Out Of The Afternoon is an excellent example of the adventurous spirit that was taking flight in the jazz world in the early 1960s.

Miles Davis – Seven Steps to Heaven – Mofi SACD

£42.00
Sourced From The Original Analog Master Tapes: Hybrid Sacd Plays With Superb Clarity, Detail, Tone, And Definition
Seven Steps to Heaven arrived at a crucial junction in Miles Davis' career. Recorded at two separate locations in spring 1963, it served as Davis' first release in more than a year – a layoff that was then unprecedented for the jazz visionary who had issued at least one LP a year since debuting in the early '50s. Equally notable, Seven Steps to Heaven marks the point at which the core of Davis' Second Great Quintet started to assemble. The twice Grammy-nominated effort is also Davis' final studio record to blend standards with originals. And it happens to be one of the expressive, well-played albums in the jazz canon.