Gentle, erotic, and powerful-voiced are just a few of the attributes critics worldwide use to describe Peggy Lee's vocals. Long overdue, here comes an album with the greatest recordings of one of the... more

2020 collection. As a salute to the music legend, and celebrating Peggy's landmark 100th birthday, comes the career-spanning collection, Ultimate Peggy Lee. The 22-track album features hits and... more

Celebrating what would have been Peggy's 100th birthday, this new compilation (CD or double vinyl) showcases the diverse delights that made Lee a respected artist in jazz circles and a shining star... more

Vancouver improvising cellist Peggy Lee's new 10-piece project features veteran players (Brad Turner, Jon Bentley, Dylan van der Schyff) and great younger improvisers (Pugs and Crows' Cole Schmidt &... more

Peggy Lee was one of great female singers of the post-war era, her unmistakeable sophisticated and sultry style making her one of the most distinctive performers of the time, ranging across the... more

(2-CD set) This is the first complete set of Peggy Lee's World transcription recordings. Pete Candoli (Trumpet), Stella Castellucci (Harp), Gene DiNovi (Piano), Bill Pitman (Guitar), Jack Costanzo... more

Many big-band leaders have enjoyed a retrospective of their radio appearances, but, for some reason, Peggy has not. During the '50s (when many feel her voice was at its most sublime), Peggy was a... more

In a career spanning more than half a century, Peggy's relationship with Capitol was certainly fruitful, and this sampling of standards is proof-positive; includes Mack the Knife; A Taste of Honey;... more

Peggy Lee found early fame in 1943 with Why Don't You Do Right?, but it was her cover version of Little Willie John's Fever—to which she added her own lyrics—that elevated her to legendary status.... more