Flac

ARC (1993) is an album by Jimmy Haslip, a highly respected bassist and composer, best known for his work as a founding member of the jazz fusion group Yellowjackets. ARC is a solo album that highlights Haslip's impressive musicianship and his ability to blend jazz, fusion, and contemporary styles into a cohesive, engaging work.

Pencil Packin' Papa (1994) is an album by the influential jazz pianist and composer Horace Silver, one of the giants of the hard bop movement. This album, which was released on Impulse! Records, presents Silver’s distinctive blend of jazz that combines powerful grooves, bluesy undertones, and intricate improvisation. Known for his catchy compositions and rhythmic precision, Horace Silver brings together a stellar lineup of musicians to bring his musical vision to life.

We Free Kings (1961) is a seminal album by the legendary American jazz multi-instrumentalist Rahsaan Roland Kirk, known for his virtuosic skills and innovative approach to music. This album showcases Kirk's remarkable ability to play multiple instruments simultaneously, his mastery of jazz, and his unique contributions to the avant-garde and hard bop movements of the time. Released on Mercury Records, We Free Kings captures the essence of Kirk’s multifaceted talents and his experimental approach to jazz.

Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Bud Powell, Charles Mingus, Max Roach - Toronto, Massey Hall, 1953 (1996) is a live album that captures one of the most legendary performances in the history of jazz. The concert, recorded on May 15, 1953, at Massey Hall in Toronto, Canada, is widely regarded as a historic gathering of some of the greatest names in jazz. The performance was part of a special concert featuring a stellar lineup of musicians who were pioneers of bebop, the innovative jazz movement that emerged in the 1940s.

Lisa Ono - Ono Lisa Best 1989-1996 (2008) is a compilation album that brings together some of the best works by Lisa Ono, a Brazilian-born Japanese bossa nova and jazz singer. The album spans her career during the years 1989 to 1996, showcasing her ability to reinterpret classic bossa nova and Brazilian jazz songs with a gentle, modern flair.

Ben Webster - Quiet Now. Until Tonight (2000) is a notable album in the late career of the legendary American jazz saxophonist Ben Webster. Released in 2000, this album offers a mixture of intimate ballads and emotive performances, focusing on Webster's mastery of the tenor saxophone, renowned for its warm, resonant tone and emotional depth. Although this album wasn't widely publicized at the time of its release, it is highly regarded by jazz enthusiasts for showcasing the essence of Webster's musical artistry.

"Yeraz" (2008) is an album by Trygve Seim and Frode Halti, two renowned musicians from Norway known for their distinctive approaches to jazz and contemporary music. Trygve Seim is a highly regarded saxophonist, and Frode Halti is a talented accordionist, and together, they create an intriguing blend of jazz, folk, and classical music influences. The album showcases their ability to combine the deep expressiveness of their instruments with a mix of lyrical melodies, improvised textures, and a sense of musical storytelling.

"Soft Lights & Sweet Music" is a 1986 album that features a collaboration between two prominent saxophonists: Gerry Mulligan and Scott Hamilton. This album is a smooth blend of cool jazz and straight-ahead swing, with the two saxophonists playing off each other in a way that showcases their complementary styles.

Songs of Love and Regret (1985) is a collaborative album by two renowned figures in jazz and avant-garde music: Mal Waldron and Marion Brown. This album is a poignant and emotionally charged exploration of jazz, blending Waldron's masterful piano playing with Brown's expressive and soulful alto saxophone. The music on this album reflects a deep sense of intimacy, introspection, and the themes of love and regret, as suggested by the album's title.