More than a milestone in jazz, Kind of Blue is a defining moment of twentieth century music.
$ 14.95
A music cd by jazz musician Chet Baker
$ 16.98
A new Jazz Beat by the Holy Barbarians is now available on CD. "Beat.itude burns with rage and passion" and consists of "ethereal, smoky compositions recalling the heyday of bop and the Beat poets". Included is "It Ain't Over Yet" (for Jack Kerouac), "a beautiful heartfelt paean to the memory of Jack Kerouac. Buy this CD today for a truly memorable jazz experience.
$ 16.98
12 song by the master jazz musician: Newly remastered with stunning clarity using 24 bit analog to digital transfers from the original tapes which have not been used since the release of the original singles.
$ 12.98
The Kronos Quartet, a San Francisco based ensemble has assembled their chamber strings behind four American composers including Beat poet Allen Ginsberg reading his seminal "Howl" where Ginsberg's intonation is matched by the innovative composition of Lee Hyla. Kronos Quartet brings every cubic inch of violins, viola and cello into play in producing its surprising sounds.
$ 16.98
Nine songs from the famous bass player/composer Charles Mingues.
$ 16.98
Monk's Music" is among the most significant of Thelonious' classic Riverside albums. Here he was literally looking back and ahead at the same time, bringing together Coleman Hawkins and John Coltrane.
$ 13.98
Songs for Lovers, by Chet Baker, Music
$ 16.98
Was there anything jazz bass player, composer, and bandleader Charles Mingus touched during his career that he didn't leave a massive fingerprint on? Mingus always saw life, jazz, and the bass in greater dimensions than most could imagine, and pushed the boundaries in ways that directly inspire musicians to this day. The 11 tracks that appear on this single-disc collection covering his 1956-61 Atlantic Records period are indeed the very best of Mingus, but only begin to tell the prodigious bassman's story.
$ 12.98
This was Monk's first recorded work in the watershed year of 1957, in which he broke through to major recognition. It was his first (almost) entirely solo album. It includes at least two performances of lasting significance: the unaccompanied version of his classic "Round Midnight" and the exception to the album's solo format, "Monk's Mood" on which he is joined by Wilbur Ware and John Coltrane.
