Jazz CDs: Best Sellers

Here are all of Jelly Roll's classic Gennett piano solos, including the only known alternate take of "New Orleans Joys," [more]

In 1933, British composer/bassist Spike Hughes visited the United States and organized three recording sessions that resulted in [more]

By the time of this, Art Pepper's tenth recording as a leader, he was making his individual voice on the alto [more]

This CD features Dizzy Gillespie's second great big band at the peak of its powers. On the rapid

One of the greatest live jazz festival recordings ever has gotten better, and more interesting as well, with this 1999 [more]

Back at the Chicken Shack is one of organist Jimmy Smith's classic Blue Note sessions, and the first to draw attention to [more]

Vibraphonist Milt Jackson and tenor saxophonist John Coltrane make for a surprisingly complementary team on this 1959 [more]

This is a good sampler for the uninitiated -- pass it on after you collect the first four volumes. ~ Bruce Boyd Raeburn, All Music Guide

So dubbed because these three sessions -- two from early 1949, one from March 1950 -- are where the sound known as cool jazz [more]

Thought by many to be the most revolutionary album in jazz history, having virtually created the genre known as jazz-rock fusion (for [more]

Having already achieved varying degrees of commercial and critical success with Roy Ayers' Ubiquity [more]

This CD reissue of a Prestige date is one of the few successful examples of jazz musicians from the late '60s taking a few rock and [more]