Yes, Indeed! Tommy Dorsey

"Yes Indeed!" is a scintillating selection of hits that shaped the landscape of jazz, R&B, blues and rock. This revealing statement highlights all of Charles’ musical talents, from his stunning vocal range to his bluesy piano execution. As a singer and keyboardist, Charles is in top form. Standouts include the title track, which Charles pays tribute to big band innovator, Sy Oliver.

Rockabilly singer Dorsey Burnette was part of Motown Records short-lived foray into country music on their spin-off label Mel-o-dy Records and this package includes the 28 tracks he recorded in 1964 and 1965. Burnette's biggest hit from this era, Jimmy Brown, was even released in the UK under the Tamla Motown imprint, a rarity at the time.

Accomplice Two shares the same exuberance, diversity, and sense of adventure as the first album, with a great range of artists. This album features rock legends Michael McDonald, Jorma Kaukonen, and Little Feat; bluegrass superstars such as Billy Strings, The Del McCoury Band, Sam Bush, Jerry Douglas, Sierra Hull, and David Grisman; country icons such as Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Jamey Johnson, and Raul Malo; and guitar heavyweights like Yasmin Williams, Larry Campbell, and Richard Smith.

Dreamboats & Petticoats Presents Tommy Steele ‘A Handful Of Hits’ Is A Celebration Of Sir Tommy Steele’s Incredible Career In Music, As He Celebrated His 85th Birthday Year And 65 Years In Showbusiness Last Year. This Collection, Which Takes Its Title From His 1957 Track ‘A Handful Of Songs’ Features All Tommy’s Biggest And Best-Loved Tunes:

Thomas Walter Turrentine, Jr. was a swing and hard bop trumpeter of the 1940s to 1960s, the older brother of saxophonist Stanley Turrentine. He played in the bands of Benny Carter, Earl Bostic, Charles Mingus, Billy Eckstine, Dizzy Gillespie, and Count Basie. He later recorded with Sonny Clark, Lou Donaldson, and his brother's bands. His working relationship with Max Roach was spawned in part when he joined the Max Roach Quintet in the late 1950s following the death of Clifford Brown.

Thomas Walter Turrentine, Jr. was a swing and hard bop trumpeter of the 1940s to 1960s, the older brother of saxophonist Stanley Turrentine. He played in the bands of Benny Carter, Earl Bostic, Charles Mingus, Billy Eckstine, Dizzy Gillespie, and Count Basie. He later recorded with Sonny Clark, Lou Donaldson, and his brother's bands. His working relationship with Max Roach was spawned in part when he joined the Max Roach Quintet in the late 1950s following the death of Clifford Brown.

Norwegian bassist Arild Andersen, Scottish saxophonist Tommy Smith and Italian expat drummer Paolo Vinaccia made waves around the world with their award-winning debut recording, the much lauded concert album Live at Belleville. "Mira", the trio's studio follow-up, is a programme of soulful ballads and midtempo free-floating sound explorations, pairing Anderson’s muscular bass with Smith’s vaulting tenor in an exceptionally compelling blend.

Scottish jazz saxophonist emerged in the early 1980s, moved on to create challenging works with major players. Blue Smith, featuring John Scofield, was recorded at Avatar Studios, direct to analog tape, and released via Linn Records label.

Scottish jazz saxophonist emerged in the early 1980s, moved on to create challenging works with major players. Blue Smith, featuring John Scofield, was recorded at Avatar Studios, direct to analog tape, and released via Linn Records label.