An electrifying experience as Davis moves away from his traditional quintet sound toward a more jazz/rock feel later to be known as fusion. Illuminated by Herbie Hancock's Fender Rhodes, along with a... more

The Hook recorded foot-stomping, gritty-guitar, deep-voiced boogie-blues classics for all those labels in and around the '50s. With its price, its 101 tracks and its plethora of essential classics,... more

It's been one of the major blues events for many years: Buddy's yearly January residency at his famed Chicago club. His first live album in over a decade contains live recordings from his final... more

Miles' quintet (with George Coleman, Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter and Tony Williams) was a band for the ages, one that performed with an incandescent beauty remarkable even for them on February 12,... more

The fourth studio album by the second great Miles Davis quintet (and the second recorded in 1967), Nefertiti marked yet another metamorphosis in Miles' career. Includes Fall; Hand Jive; Madness;... more

Well, if you're going to revamp your jazz catalog, you might as well start with the greatest jazz album of all time! Includes a rare alternate take of Flamenco Sketches, and the first three songs are... more

An entire album's worth of unreleased live material from the tour that followed Muddy's 1977 comeback album "Hard Again"! And WHAT a touring band that was—not just Muddy, Johnny and James, but... more

Muddy came to Chicago in '43 but didn't really rise up 'til '47, when the Chess brothers started recording him. This fantastic (and fabulously priced) set compiles the early Aristocrat sides and all... more

Etta broke through in the '50s and '60s singing powerful blues, R&B and soul. These 31 tracks collect the wide-ranging songs she's attacked in the past 20 years; she packs as strong a wallop as ever... more

A Miles masterpiece as the artist transitions from old to new! Frelon Brun; Tout de Suite; Petits Machins; Mademoiselle Mabry, and Filles de Kilimanjaro.

A foreshadowing of the area between rock and jazz that he would further explore with 1970's hypnotic "Bitches Brew," this was Miles' first album to feature a full-blown electric approach.... more

Seven Steps to Heaven is the product of two separate sessions recorded during Miles' search for a new sound in early 1963. Victor Feldman, a young Herbie Hancock and an even younger Tony Williams... more

After Hall & Oates hit it big on RCA, Atlantic issued this 1977 comp of the duo's early Atlantic tracks (three unreleased). The result was a hit LP, one that fans have been screaming for on CD. This... more

Buddy's 1991 comeback album after a lengthy break from studio recording didn't just put him back in front of mainstream blues audiences, it earned him a Grammy for best contemporary blues album! It... more

This is as pivotal a moment as jazz has ever seen: Miles live at the Fillmore (both East and West) in April and June 1970, introducing his iconoclastic "Bitches Brew"-era sound to rock audiences for... more

The 20-bit remastered album that was part of the Sony Legacy 4-disc box set edition is available here on a stand alone single disc. You get the album's original six tracks plus the rare bonus cut... more

Here's a fascinating way to chart the course of Miles' unparalleled jazz journey: live recordings of his ever-evolving bands from '55 to '75…almost five hours of music, nearly four of which are... more

A Tribute to Jack Johnson is a studio album and soundtrack by American jazz trumpeter, composer, and bandleader Miles Davis. It was originally released on February 24, 1971, by Columbia Records. It's... more