
An introduction to the solo career of the eternally youthful Red Rocker.

The record stands tall in a career full of spiritual jazz classics.

The New York rapper’s fourth album celebrates its 25th anniversary this year.

The 1970 classic was the title track of the band’s twelfth and final album.

The 1961 quintet recording features Tommy Turrentine, Charlie Rouse, Butch Warren, and Billy Higgins.

The 1957 quintet album features Art Farmer, Hank Mobley, Teddy Kotick, and Louis Hayes.

The album draws from three sessions featuring Art Blakey, Art Taylor, and three bassists.

The 1966 album brings together bossa nova influences, avant-garde touches, and an expanded percussion lineup.

The 1962 album pairs Peterson with Ray Brown and Ed Thigpen for selections from Bernstein’s score.






On January 9, 1970, in the week that their single ‘Come and Get It’ made its UK chart debut, Badfinger’s ‘Magic Christian Music’ was released.

With Megadeth’s debut album, ‘Killing Is My Business… And Business Is Good!’, Dave Mustaine unleashed a full-bore attack on thrash metal.

The album was both a comeback and a victory lap for The Black Eyed Peas.

Richard’s fabulous debut set was also the only US Top 20 pop chart LP for the Georgia Peach.

‘Enlightened Rogues’ included original material such as Dickey Betts’ ‘Crazy Love’ and a cover of B.B. King’s ‘Blind Love.’

His fourth album for the iconic Blue Note label, ‘Expansions’ was an ambitious work that found pianist McCoy Tyner in brand new territory.

