Soul Jazz & Groove: Best Sellers

A casual peruser of conventional jazz wisdom might guess that a Wes Montgomery Plays for Lovers album would surely draw from [more]

The cover and inside booklet of Down to the Bone's second album shows a variety of rare-groove record stores [more]

Formed in New Orleans in 1961 by tuba player (and later, band producer) Allan Jaffe, the [more]

Cannonball Adderley had struggled unsuccessfully with a quintet between [more]

Riverside Profiles collects tracks recorded by influential guitarist Wes Montgomery for the label during the early '60s. These [more]

Riverside Profiles contains previously released tracks taken from the alto saxophonist and bandleader's stint with the [more]

Given the critical and commercial success of 1 and their rebirth as the "Crusaders," the band decided to follow up the previous LP's [more]

Live at Club Mozambique was, according to Bob Belden's liner notes, rumored to exist for decades in Blue Note's Grant Green [more]

Pat Martino and Wes Montgomery were two of the most famous guitarists to emerge out of the '60s jazz scene, an [more]

Best Blue Note Album in the World, Vol. 2 collects nine tracks from one of the most influential independent [more]

A true classic, this CD found pianist Horace Silver and drummer Art Blakey co-leading [more]

Broadening his musical palette, Grant Green detoured into a number of "theme" sessions in 1962 -- the light Latin jazz [more]