An ungraspable, ghostly, spooky album consisting of ten different journeys into the experimental sound world of Dictaphone's "minimalistic and subliminal elegancy"(ARTE), diving deeper into their "morbid instruments" concept.
Don Cherry first rose to prominence as part of the Ornette Coleman Quartet that turned the jazz world on it's ear in 1959. Then, in 1965 he began his career as a leader with a run of fiery Blue Note albums including the Where Is Brooklyn? production.
This vinyl album featuring tracks cut during Chet Baker's peak years, illustrates the intricate melodies which transcended jazz boundaries and distinguished Baker as a unique force in the jazz world.
Blue Note Tone Poet Series features all-analog, remastered sound. Guitarist Grant Green explored Latin and Brazilian influences on his highly enjoyable 1962 album, The Latin Bit.
Jazztronica duo Blue Lab Beats make their full-length Blue Note Records debut with Motherland Journey, an album years in the making that celebrates pushing boundaries, taking risks, and overcoming adversity.
Monk, considered one of the greatest Jazz pianists of all time, recorded Underground in '67-'68. It's the last recording with the Thelonious Monk Quartet and one of the last albums he made for Columbia.
This is a legendary live recording from Billy Wooten and his band “The Wooden Glass,” as played in 1972. A masterpiece of jazz-funk live albums is finally here on vinyl! Comes with an OBI-strip.
WaxTime Reissue. Coltrane's quartet joined by a big ensemble to bring the number of musicians to 21. It's big band sound, with the unusual instrumentation of French horns and euphonium, presented music very different from anything that Coltrane had done.
Now, with permanent drummer Dan Weiss behind to kit, DLO3 is proud to present Cold As Weiss, their third studio album to date that finds them tighter than ever, and continuing to push funky instrumental music to a new generation of fans.
Two notable sidemen collaborate on an elusive instrumental album inspired by funk, West African, and Cuban music. The melodies are fleeting and the arrangements ever-shifting.
Not Now Reissue. Jazz Samba is crucial and groundbreaking; after all, it came first, and in fact was the first full-fledged bossa nova album ever recorded by American jazz musicians. And it was just as commercially successful, topping the LP charts.
This may have been Grant Green's debut album, but all three of these musicians share equal responsibility in this magnificent January 28, 1961 date, remastered by original recording engineer Rudy Van Gelder.
Chet's voice is tender and beautiful, and at the same time his phrasing always swings and surprises. Initially issued as a 10- inch Long Play containing eight songs, the success of this album led to it being reissued adding songs of other later sessions.
