192 Khz

Packed full of McCann’s raspy vocals and funky riffs, "Another Beginning" finds jazz pianist/vocalist in top form. The soulful album released in 1974 peaked at #15 on Billboard’s Top Jazz Albums. Included on the album are the extraordinary “Someday We’ll Meet Again”, “My Soul Lies Deep” and “Maybe You’ll Come Back”. This mind-bending recording has never sounded better.

"Dookie" is American band Green Day's third studio album. This breakthrough record made the number 2 spot on the Billboard 200 chart, won a 1995 Grammy award for Best Alternative Music Album, starting the Pop Punk histeria around the world, and is ranked in Rolling Stone's list of the 500 Greatest World Albums of All Time at number 193.

Celebrated jazz trumpeter Lee Morgan paved the way for the popularity of ‘60s soul-jazz with the release of his definitive classic "The Sidewinder". The title track and one of Morgan’s signature tunes exemplified the soul-jazz genre, later becoming a jazz standard. Recorded in 1963 at Rudy Van Gelder’s studio, the highly successful album would chart on both the Billboard 200 and Billboard’s Top R&B albums. Its provocative phrasing and innovative technique mesmerized audiences. The album includes the hard-bop tracks “Gary’s Notebook”, “Hocus-Pocus” and “Boy, What a Night”. An absolute essential.

"Swing Low", also known as "Sam Cooke", is the seventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Sam Cooke. Produced by Hugo & Luigi, the album was released in March 1961 in the United States by RCA Victor. The album includes the hit single "Chain Gang". The album was remastered in 2011 as a part of The RCA Albums Collection.

"The Far East Suite" is an album by Duke Ellington and his orchestra, recorded in New York City on 19 December to 21 December 1966. The nine compositions on the original album were all composed by Ellington and Billy Strayhorn (except for one by Ellington). Strayhorn died in May, 1967, making "The Far East Suite" the final album to feature his compositions that was released during his life.

"The Far East Suite" is an album by Duke Ellington and his orchestra, recorded in New York City on 19 December to 21 December 1966. The nine compositions on the original album were all composed by Ellington and Billy Strayhorn (except for one by Ellington). Strayhorn died in May, 1967, making "The Far East Suite" the final album to feature his compositions that was released during his life.

"Surfer Girl" was the third album by The Beach Boys and was originally produced by Brian Wilson on his own. The album featured numerous hits, including the title track, "Catch A Wave," "In My Room," "Hawaii," "Our Car Club," "Little Deuce Coupe," "Your Summer Dream," and more. The stereo editions of "Surfer Girl" were originally mixed in stereo by their own preferred engineer, Chuck Britz, ostensibly under the group’s supervision. Newly remastered for vinyl and in hi-res by Kevin Gray from the original master tapes, "Surfer Girl" is presented here in Stereo.