Jazz Fusion na Suécia - Jan Johansson

Mix of jazz and folk music

The most succesful fusion in Sweden in the 1960s come to be that of jazz and traditional Swedish folk music. Jan Johansson´s LP album "Jazz på svenska" became a big seller, as did Bengt-Arne Wallin´s LP "Old Folklore in Swedish Modern". Also Lars Gullin, Art Farmer, Nils Lindberg and others made recordings with a similar mixture of old Swedish music and contemporary jazz. This kind of fusion was to have influence on much of the music in Sweden for decades to come.

Fonte: https://sites.google.com/site/jazzistmark/jazz-archives/sweden-part-3

Jazz - Albuns Online & Listas

[EM ATUALIZAÇÃO] 

Os 10 melhores na minha (humilde) opinião:

Keith Jarrett – The Köln Concert (ECM, 1975)

Kind of Blue -miles davis

a love supreme - john coltrane

tokyo concert - bill evans

romance for saxofone -witon marsalis

ladin in tatin -billie holiday

take ten - dave brubeck

impressions from japan - dave brubeck

Stan Getz e Joao Gilberto – Getz/Gilberto (Verve, 1963)

Head Hunters - herbie hancock

times goes by - chet backer

Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Ella and Louis (Verve,1956)

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Egberto Gismonti

Banda Black Rio

Quarteto Negro

Online:
http://www.youtube.com/user/YourJazzFix/videos

http://www.youtube.com/user/mistermister668a/videos

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Classic Jazz: Jazz Legends Disc 1 [Full Length Album]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XHZp6VN6ibU

Track list:

00:05 1. Take the "A" Train -- Duke Ellington Orchestra

04:43 2. It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing) -- Ella Fitzgerald

09:01 3. Mack the Knife -- Louis Armstrong and His All-Stars 

12:29 4. Lullaby of Birdland -- Mel Tormé

17:25 5. Misty -- Erroll Garner Trio

20:17 6. God Bless the Child -- Billie Holiday

24:20 7. The "In" Crowd -- Ramsey Lewis Trio

30:16 8. Take Five -- Dave Brubeck Quartet

35:45 9. The Girl from Ipanema -- Stan Getz and Astrud Gilberto

41:15 10. My Funny Valentine -- Chet Baker

43:38 11. Exodus -- Eddie Harris

45:45 12. (Get Your Kicks On) Route 66 -- Nat King Cole Trio

48:50 13. Flying Home -- Illinois Jacquet 

52:06 14. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes -- Sarah Vaughan

56:10 15. April in Paris -- Count Basie and His Orchestra

Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

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Jazz Compilation 2012

Part 1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zx1jU8e97ao
Nina Simone
Louis Armstrong
Nat King Cole
Ella Fritzgerald
Sara Vaughn
Frank Sinatra
Tony Bennet
Dinah Washington
Doris Day
Etta James
Gloria Lynne
Carmen Mc Rae
Louis Armstrong
Della Reese
Frank Sinatra

Part 2

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tpMhl1W9-o

Tracklist:

Take Five - Dave Brubeck

Love or leave me - Lester Young & Teddy Wilson

Waltz for Debby - Bill Evans

I've got you under my skin - Stan Get

Django - Modern Jazz Quartet

Almost like being in love - Lester Young

I'm confesing that i love you - Lester Young & Oscar Peterson

Walking Shoes - Gerry Mulligan

Body and Soul - Coleman Hawkins

Slop - Charles Mings

But not for me - Ahmand Jamal

Prelude to a kiss - Ben Webster

Stardust - Artie Shaw

Petite Fleur - Sindey Bechet

This foolish things - Satn Get

Blue Train - John Coltraine


Listas

http://100greatestjazzalbums.blogspot.com.br/

http://www.thejazzresource.com/top_25_jazz_albums.html

http://www.thejazzresource.com/top_25_jazz_albums_page_2.html

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http://jazz.about.com/od/introductiontojazz/tp/Ten-Classic-Jazz-Recordings.htm

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http://blogs.villagevoice.com/music/2012/11/ten_jazz_albums_to_hear_before_you_die.php

By Joseph Lapin

Because there are multiple decades of jazz, it's almost impossible to pick the top 10 albums of all time; the hip cats with their canes and cool shades will throw their used saxophone reeds in my direction and call me a young whippersnapper.

But so many people out there, young or even a bit older, are curious about jazz, and they're not exactly sure where to start. Think of this as a jazz bucket list, filled with masterpieces of a true American music.

Let's go!

10. Ornette Coleman
The Shape of Jazz to Come
The title of this album, when it came out in 1959, was the equivalent of Babe Ruth pointing to the fences or Muhammad Ali proclaiming he was the greatest.  It was an album that said, you hear this sound, you hear what I'm laying down, everything is about to change. Ornette Coleman went from playing the sax to the trumpet, and he received scorn from Miles Davis who publicly questioned Coleman's sanity and technical ability.  And because the album is often credited as being the anchor to avant-garde jazz albums, it might just sound a bit strange to the newbie's ear.  But Coleman was trying to move away from tradition, shattering conventional ideas of harmony and axing the piano, to create a new dimension of sound.  Give it a shot -- free of expectations.


9. Sonny Rollins
The Bridge
When you put on The Bridge, take a tumbler of whiskey and imagine you're staring out at New York City.  After a sabbatical from music, Sonny Rollins returned triumphantly in 1962 with this work, whose title track was named after the Williamsburg Bridge, which connects Manhattan to Brooklyn. It's where Rollins used to head to practice.  He's a sax player who wanted to be his own man, an individual.  This album is accessible to the novice.


8. Herbie Hancock
Head Hunters
Herbie Hancock helped bring the synthesizer and the Fender Rhodes Electric Piano to mass appeal. This 1973 album was influenced by Curtis Mayfield and Sly Stone.  Even if you don't like jazz but you love funk and soul, you'll likely enjoy this one. At one point,Head Hunters was the best selling jazz album of all time.  Be warned though, there is experimentation happening here. Still, the funky drums should keep you driving forward.

7. Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong 
Ella and Louis
Imagine it's a Friday morning, and you have the day off.  It's you and your significant other. You have nowhere to go, and it's raining.  Well, this is the album you need to be playing to create that perfect atmosphere -- an album with so much space, soaring trumpet solos, and a duet so unique and soulful even a jazz newbie can't ignore its grip on their heartstrings. It's a 1956 album dripping with nostalgia.  Plus, the band features Oscar Peterson (piano) and Buddy "Freaking" Rich (drums). Best to listen to an album with such a dreamy atmosphere to ensure, at least once, that you feel romantic and drenched in "Moonlight in Vermont."


6. Miles Davis
Bitches Brew 
I'm not saying that you have to like this album.  But it's one you just have to listen to before you die; it's kind of like looking at Abstract Expressionism or listening to Morton Feldman -- it just might not jive with you.  Bitches Brew was released in 1970.  The first time I heard this album, I thought it was a joke.  In fact, I was kind of pissed.  Where was the melody?  Where was the catchy rhythm?  Well, it's so shocking the first time you hear it that it forces you to question what jazz and music can be.  It makes you think about structure and limitations of our current music.  The prison of the human ear.  Ah, enough of that.  Just listen to the album.  Chaos and cacophony defined.


5. The Thelonious Monk Quartet
Monk's Dream
Probably one of the hippest figures in jazz, Thelonious Monk was a genius who was able to see notes on the piano that didn't even exist in Western music. When he would sit down on the piano, he would strike two half notes (notes next to each other that sound awful when played together) to simulate the imaginary notes between the two piano keys.  He was so out there and amazing, and Monk's Dream (1963) is just one example, an imprint of strange and beautiful blaps and boops that were being electrified in his mind. The work is about color; it's a visual experience as much as an auditory one.

4. The Dave Brubeck Quartet
Time Out
This 1959 album was the soundtrack for parties in New York City and the staple in any bachelor pad.  Without it juicing the sophisticated and artsy minds of New Yorkers and beatniks alike, many of us probably wouldn't have been born.  At the time, it was considered an artsy piece, but today, the deviation from standard time and the hip swing might just feel traditional. Songs like "Take Five" have been ubiquitous in our culture -- movies, television, and (sadly) malls.  It's an album that screams Don Draper and nightcaps.  Check it out and find yourself whisked away to another time and place. 



3.Charles Mingus
Ah Um
Charles Mingus is the godfather of the upright bass, and in 1959, he put out Ah Um, which many consider to be a masterpiece and cemented his status as a legendary composer.  He combined elements of gospel and blues.  The opening track, "Better Get It Into Your Soul," is not just a ruckus jubilation; it's a command -- the driving brass, the dixie-land rapture and the voice calling out in joy -- to stop doing whatever you're doing and take into your heart and body this music. It's a roller coaster ride through fast and slow tempos, cacophony and perfect harmony, and a touch of madness.



2. John ColtraneBlue Train
John Coltrane is clearly one of the leaders of the jazz identity.  If you think about the course of hip-hop, then can you really imagine groups like Tribe Called Quest or even someone like Tupac without a cultural and musical prophet like Coltrane?  Of course, A Love Supreme is an incredible album, but Blue Train just has so much life and color that it's impossible to ignore.  Recorded in 1957 on Blue Note, Blue Train was Coltrane's favorite album. It will likely become one of yours soon, too.

1. Miles Davis
Kind of Blue
I can still remember the first time I heard this album.  I was 17, and I was driving my Subaru Legacy Wagon in the rain.  I drove the car to my grandparent's house, and put it on.  It was only about a five-minute drive, but I ended parked outside of their house, the windshield wipers swatting away rain -- the album blaring.  I sat in the driveway until the album ended, and, well, music was never the same for me.  It's a composition, released in 1959, that is often considered the definitive jazz album.  Honestly, there are some jazz purists who probably would die if they found out our generation was unfamiliar with it.  Just listen to who was featured: Coltrane, Bill Evans, Cannonball Adderley, Paul Chambers, Jimmy Cobb. If you're about to go sky diving, and you're not sure if you're going to survive, play this album on the car ride over. Why is it so great? Let's not try to put it into words. It might be something unsayable.

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http://matadornetwork.com/nights/25-essential-jazz-albums/

25 essential jazz albums for your collection

by BEN RIMMER AND PAUL SULLIVAN on JANUARY 5, 2011 · 35 COMMENTS

As music genres go, jazz tends to polarize listeners more than most.

For every hep cat that loves to slip into a jazz trance there’s someone clasping their hands over their ears and screaming “switch that shit OFF!”

We at Matador do not fear the jazz. On the contrary, we love it. Here are 25 albums we’d recommend you own.

The Original Dixieland Jazz Band – The Creators of Jazz (Avid, 2001)

The Original Dixieland Jazz Band was the first jazz ensemble to record and make nationally distributed records. With a mix of European harmonies and rhythms from Africa, jazz entered national US consciousness via this (mostly) white band playing African-American music. This compilation features the widely regarded first jazz single “Livery Stable Blues,” and is currently the best collection of their early period (1917-1923) and “re-union” sessions in 1936.

John Coltrane – A Love Supreme (UMG, 1964)

A Love Supreme is one of the most important records ever made. Perhaps Trane’s pinnacle studio recording, it’s at once demanding, concise, technically perfect and a best seller. With the classic quartet of Elvin Jones, McCoy Tyner, and Jimmy Garrison this three part album should feature in every music fan’s collection.

Sun Ra – The Futuristic Sounds of Sun Ra (Savoy, 1961)

The Futuristic Sounds of Sun Ra is the first recording the Arkestra made after arriving in New York (comprised of seven main instrumentalists) still playing the bop-style music characteristic of the Chicago years (1954-1961). This is one for the mistaken folks who think the Arkestra did nothing but make noise.

Miles Davis – Kind of Blue (Columbia, 1959)

Note-perfect and universally loved, even by non-jazz fans, this is an artistic highlight for Davis and perhaps the definitive jazz record – bittersweet modal jazz influenced by Bill Evans, yet utterly unique. An exceptional band of Miles, Coltrane, Bill Evans, Cannonball Adderley, Paul Chambers, and Jimmy Cobb can claim to be one of the greatest in history playing at their absolute peak. A timeless staple for any jazz collection.

Polar Bear – Held On The Tips of Fingers (Babel, 2005)

Twice nominated for the UK Mercury Prize, Seb Rochford is a genre-spanning musician whose band Polar Bear made a modern jazz classic in 2005. The recording encompasses straight jazz, hard bop, elements of electronic experimentation, and Balkan melancholy. An important and influential band leader and a record to match any modern jazz recording.

Ornette Coleman – The Shape of Jazz to Come (Atlantic,1959)

A watershed moment in the birth of avant-garde jazz, this record shattered traditional concepts of harmony in jazz, getting rid of not only the piano player but the whole idea of concretely outlined chord changes. With little predetermined harmonic structure Coleman and partner Don Cherry had unprecedented freedom to take the melodies wherever they felt like going. Avant-garde jazz begins here.

Moondog – Sax Pax For a Sax (Atlantic, 1997)

The New York street musician returned after a twenty year recording break with this joyous piece of avant jazz. Recorded in his eighties, the creativity and talent of this madcap genius shines through on tracks that span bebop, baroque, big band, and Miles Davis. Recalling his 1969 Moondog album, where his crowning moment “Bird’s Lament” appears, this surprising jazz explosion is as good an introduction to Moondog as any.

Keith Jarrett – The Köln Concert (ECM, 1975)

These live solo improvisations from the soulful and playful pianist recorded at the Cologne Opera House is enduring because of the spontaneous melodies and compositions as well as its cultural importance. Jarrett avoided neo-trad and avant-garde to bring a quiet lyricism to improvised jazz, inspiring those who had previously felt excluded. Every ’70s college student owned this captured moment in time, which perfectly showcases Jarrett’s overflowing inspiration.

Charles Mingus – The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady (impulse!, 1963)

One of the greatest achievements in orchestration by any composer in jazz history. This six-part suite composition is as much a stage for the bassist’s wild passions and changing moods that as it is a conceptual piece. The first jazz album to rely on overdubbing technology, it is one of the high points for avant-garde jazz composition in the ’60s and perhaps Mingus’ greatest work.

Charlie Parker & Dizzee Gillespie – Bird & Diz (Clef, 1952)

On June 6, 1950, Charlie Parker chose to play with fellow bop creators Dizzy Gillespie and Thelonious Monk. A striking reunion with the trumpeter and the only occasion on which Parker recorded with the pianist, the trio is in brilliant form, with Parker and Gillespie spurring one another to heights that range from the warm to the electric. Bird’s ideas flow with characteristic ease and swing while Gillespie sparks and flares.

Herbie Hancock – Takin’ Off (Blue Note, 1962)

Hancock’s first recording as a leader revealed a composer and pianist able to balance sophistication and accessibility. Including the world-famous Hancock signature tune “Watermelon Man,” it is an exceptional first effort that defines the hard bop and funk of the preceding few years whilst laying the groundwork to begin pushing the boundaries of hard bop.

Stan Getz – Getz/Gilberto (Verve, 1963)

One of the biggest-selling jazz albums of all time brought together two of bossa nova’s greatest innovators – Joao Gilberto and Antonio Calos Jobim – to record with Stan Getz. This recording made bossa nova a permanent part of the jazz landscape with stunning beauty and one of the biggest smash hit-singles in jazz history, “The Girl From Ipanema.” A rare jazz record where the purists and buying public are in total agreement.

Horace Silver – Horace Silver & The Jazz Messengers(Blue Note, 1955)

A classic album in the establishment of the hard bop style, this record found pianist Horace Silver and drummer Art Blakey co-leading the first outing for the tight-knit Jazz Messengers. Mixing funky bebop with blues and gospel influences, some of Silver’s most successful tracks feature including original versions of “The Preacher” and “Doodlin’,” which helped launch and sustain the hard bop movement and Silver’s Jazz Messengers.

Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong – Ella and Louis (Verve,1956)

The first of three recordings released by this incomparable pair, these eleven sweet and celebratory ballads are first rate, the vocal duets as easy and special as you could hope. Accompanied by the Oscar Peterson Trio and Buddy Rich on drums, universally loved popular standards include “Moonlight in Vermont,” “A Foggy Day,” and “Cheek to Cheek.” The follow-up Ella and Louis Again may be even better, but this was the debut that finally brought Satchmo and Lady Ella together in the ultimate and longed-for jazz collaboration.

Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington – The Great Reunion (Roulette, 1961)

Another monster collaboration between two of jazz music’s most important figures, this is a recording that almost manages to live up to the obviously unachievable expectations placed upon such a historic meeting. The album is wonderful by any standard. Later re-issued withTogether for the First Time in the two-album compilation The Great Summit: The Master Takes on Blue Note, Ellington’s compositions including “Mood Indigo” allow Satchmo space for expansive improvisation while Duke plays some of his most sensitive and beautiful piano ever recorded.

Erroll Garner – Concert by the Sea (Columbia, 1955)

This live recording from Carmel, California with his trio shows off Garner’s spontaneity and unique delivery on the piano; the rhythms and use of tension and release were perfectly captured. Featuring Eddie Calhoun on bass and Denzil Best on drums it’s Garner’s inventiveness and natural talent that makes this album among the finest he ever made, even his greatest moment, despite using sound equipment that doesn’t do this virtuoso true justice.

Freddie Hubbard – Red Clay (CTI, 1970)

This record is trumpeter Hubbard’s finest moment as a leader, embodying all of his strengths as a composer, soloist, and frontman. His first album on Creed Taylor’s CTI, it signified a shift away from his Blue Note bebop towards the soul-jazz fusion of 1970s. Also harking brilliantly to hard-bop’s bluesy past and soulful mainstream jazz of the 1960s the Hubbard’s all-star jazz band of Herbie Hancock, Joe Henderson, Ron Carter, and Lenny White help the highly influential Freddie to create a true classic of the genre.

Grant Green – Idle Moments (Blue Note, 1964)

Jazz guitarist Green’s slow and seductive Idle Moments may be his best performance on record. The 15 minute blues title track sums up the pace, yet it is actually a highly accessible work of special, career-high performances. With straight jazz and some of the most brilliant guitar jazz of the hard bop era taking centre stage, this is the ideal place to discover Green.

Wayne Shorter – Speak No Evil (Blue Note, 1964)

One of the leading American jazz musicians of his generation it was this record of highly original and unusual compositions that truly rubbished claims that he was merely a talented Coltrane copycat. This hard bop classic took Shorter out of the shadows of Trane and Miles Davis (with whom Shorter played and composed for six years until 1970) when this record was eventually recognized as Shorter’s masterpiece.

Dizzy Gillespie – Afro (Verve, 1954)

Alongside Charlie Parker, Dizzy was a major figure in the development of modern jazz as well as defining the early Afro-Cuban jazz sound. With Cuban arranger/composer Chico O’Farrill, Gillespie produced this brilliant session that originally made up the first half of a Norgran LP. O’Farrill conducts an expanded orchestra which combines a jazz band with a Latin rhythm section. The mix of straight jazz and exotic Latin rhythms is infectious and has proven highly influential.

Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers ‘Moanin’’ (1958)

This is some of the greatest music Blakey produced in the studio with perhaps his finest band. The title track is one of a number of classic tracks used and played constantly around the world today, as well as jazz standards “Blues March” and “Along Came Betty.” This is the very best of Blakey and what modern jazz offered in the late ‘50s and beyond, confirmed by the Grammy Hall of Fame induction for the album in 2001.

Chet Baker – Chet Baker Sings (Pacific Jazz, 1956)

Baker’s singing was revolutionary and it was this record that both raised his profile and alienated traditional jazz fans with its West Coast LA swing, his singing as delicate and clear as his trumpet playing. He didn’t sound like any previous jazz singer. These sweetly melancholic standards such as “My Funny Valentine” are major classics of West Coast cool jazz and the best introduction to the original beautiful man and his music.

Miles Davis – Bitches Brew (Columbia, 1970)

This album is where Davis brings a looser rock-inspired sound, influenced by Sly Stone and Jimi Hendrix, to spark the jazz-rock movement. One of the most revolutionary jazz albums, these six spliced jams were so forward thinking that the record still sounds fresh in the 21st century. His first million-selling gold record is not only a jazz great, but also a major influence on a generation of rock and funk musicians.

Wynton Marsalis – Think of One (Columbia, 1983)

With this recording, New Orleans trumpeter Marsalis won both classical and jazz Grammys. Claiming jazz lost its way in the experiments of the ’60s and ’70s, Marsalis encourages a “neo-classical” movement with original ideas, spark, and brilliant playing. Though later efforts turned far more elaborate, this may well be his finest recording. His 1997 “Blood on the Fields” was also the first jazz recording awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Music.

Christian Scott – Anthem (Concord, 2007)

New Orleans trumpeter Scott has rightly been touted as jazz’s sharpest young star. In part an emotional response to the continued suffering of New Orlanians following Hurricane Katrina,Anthem also reflects the emotions of romance and his maturation as a musician in the year following his Grammy nominated debut, “Rewind That.” His desire to move jazz in a new direction, incorporating blues as well as hip hop and indie rock, is brilliantly captured. This is a fresh statement that manages to remain faithful to tradition.

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http://www.scaruffi.com/jazz/best100.html#cri

Only original albums are included. No compilations, anthologies, etc etc. Therefore jazz musicians who lived before the age of the album (see my criteria).

(The lists for each decade are much more accurate --->)
(Die Listen fur jede Dekade sind viel akkurater --->)
(Sorry, some albums are mentioned twice. Again, use the lists by decade).

1. Charles Mingus: The Black Saint And The Sinner Lady(Impulse!, 1963)
2. John Coltrane: A Love Supreme (Impulse!, 1964)
3. Albert Ayler: Spiritual Unity (ESP, 1964)
4. Sun Ra: Atlantis (Saturn, 1967)
5. Cecil Taylor: Unit Structures (Blue Note, 1966)
6. Ornette Coleman: The Shape of Jazz To Come (Atlantic, 1959)
7. Don Cherry: Mu (BYG Actuel/Get Back, 1969)
8. Carla Bley: Escalator Over The Hill (JCOA, 1971)
9. Anthony Braxton: Saxophone Improvisations (America, 1972)
10. Miles Davis: Kind Of Blue (Columbia, 1959)
11. John Coltrane: Ascension (Impulse, 1965)
12. Art Ensemble of Chicago: Les Stances A Sophie (Nessa, 1970)
13. Eric Dolphy: Out to Lunch (Blue Note, 1964)
14. Lennie Tristano: Crosscurrents (Capitol, 1949)
15. Miles Davis: Bitches Brew (Columbia, 1969)
16. Charles Mingus Pithecanthropus Erectus (Atlantic, 1956)
17. Albert Ayler: Vibrations (Debut, 1964)
18. Thelonious Monk: Brilliant Corners (Riverside, 1956)
19. Charlie Haden: Liberation Music Orchestra (Impulse!, 1969)
20. Tim Berne: Fractured Fairy Tales (JMT, 1989)
21. Sun Ra: The Magic City (Saturn, 1965)
22. John Coltrane: My Favorite Things (Atlantic, 1960)
23. Ornette Coleman: Free Jazz (Atlantic, 1960)
24. Paul Bley: Open, To Love (ECM, 1972)
25. Anthony Davis: Lady of the Mirrors (India Navigation, 1980)
26. Charles Mingus: Mingus Ah Um (Columbia, 1959)
27. Pharoah Sanders: Karma (Impulse!, 1969)
28. Charlie Haden: Dream Keeper (Blue Note, 1990)
29. Anthony Braxton: Alto Saxophone Improvisations(Arista, 1979)
30. Cecil Taylor: Nefertiti (Freedom, 1962)
31. Sonny Rollins: Saxophone Colossus (Prestige, 1956)
32. David Holland: Conference of the Birds (ECM, 1972)
33. Modern Jazz Quartet: Fontessa (Atlantic, 1956)
34. Joe McPhee: Topology (HatART, 1981)
35. George Russell: Ezz-thetics (Riverside, 1961)
36. Henry Threadgill: When Was That (About Time, 1982)
37. Guillermo Gregorio: Ellipsis (Hat Art, 1997)
38. John Coltrane: Giant Steps (Atlantic, 1959)
39. Wayne Shorter: Speak No Evil (Blue Note, 1964)
40. Mahavishnu Orchestra: The Inner Mounting Flame(Columbia, 1971)
41. Weather Report: I Sing the Body Electric (Columbia, 1972)
42. George Lewis: Solo Trombone Records (Sackville, 1976)
43. Borbetomagus: Barbet Wire Maggot (Agaric, 1983)
44. David Torn: Best Laid Plans (ECM, 1985)
45. Butch Morris: Dust To Dust (New World, 1990)
46. Dexter Gordon: Go (Blue Note, 1962)
47. Butch Morris: Testament (New World, 1995)
48. George Russell: Electronic Sonata For Souls Loved By Nature (Soul Note, 1980)
49. Charles Mingus: Presents (Candid, 1960)
50. Andrew Hill: Point of Departure (Blue Note, 1964)
51. Leroy Jenkins: Solo Concert (India Navigation, 1977)
52. Sam Rivers: Streams (Impulse!, 1973)
53. Muhal Richard Abrams: Levels and Degrees of Light(Delmark, 1967)
54. James Newton: Mystery School (India Navigation, 1979)
55. Toshiko Akiyoshi: Desert Lady (Columbia, 1994)
56. Paul Bley: Dual Unity (1971) (Freedom, 1973)
57. Myra Melford: Even the Sounds Shine (HatART, 1994)
58. Charles Mingus: Oh Yeah (Atlantic, 1961)
59. Gato Barbieri: Latin America (Impulse!, 1973)
60. Charles Earland: Black Talk (Prestige, 1969)
61. Anthony Braxton: For Alto (Delmark, 1968)
62. John McLaughlin: My Goals Beyond (Columbia, 1970)
63. Matthew Shipp: Circular Temple (Quinton, 1990)
64. Archie Shepp: Mama Too Tight (Impulse!, 1966)
65. Roscoe Mitchell: Sound (Delmark, 1966)
66. James Newton: Luella (Gramavision, 1983)
67. Max Roach: Freedom Now Suite (Columbia, 1960)
68. Coleman Hawkins: Body & Soul (RCA Victor, 1939)
69. Cecil Taylor: Conquistador (Blue Note, 1966)
70. Leo Smith: Mass on the World (Moers, 1978)
71. Bobby Hutcherson: Dialogue (Blue Note, 1965)
72. Julius Hemphill: Dogon AD (Freedom, 1972)
73. Michael Formanek: Wide Open Spaces (Enja, 1990)
74. Spontaneous Music Ensemble: Karyobin (Island, 1968)
75. Charles Mingus: Tijuana Moods (1957) (RCA, 1962)
76. Steve Lacy: Regeneration (Soul Note, 1982)
77. Bobby Previte: Claude's Late Morning (Gramavision, 1988)
78. Miles Davis: Birth of the Cool (Capitol, 1949-50)
79. Randy Weston: Blues To Africa (Freedom, 1974)
80. Sam Rivers: Crystals (Impulse!, 1974)
81. Dollar Brand: Sangoma (Sackville, 1973)
82. Albert Ayler: Witches and Devils (Freedom, 1964)
83. Maria Schneider: Evanescence (Enja, 1992)
84. Jeanne Lee: Conspiracy (Earthform, 1974)
85. Oregon: Distant Hills (Vanguard, 1973)
86. McCoy Tyner: Sahara (Milestone, 1972)
87. Steve Lacy: Scraps (Saravah, 1974)
88. Matthew Shipp: Pastoral Composure (Thirsty Ear, 2000)
89. Duke Ellington: The Far East Suite (RCA, 1966)
90. Sonny Rollins: Freedom Suite (Riverside, 1958)
91. Don Cherry: Symphony For Improvisers (Blue Note, 1966)
92. Rova Saxophone Quartet: Cinema Rovate(Metalanguage, 1978)
93. Marty Ehrlich: Traveller's Tale (Enja, 1989)
94. Don Byron: Tuskegee Experiments (Elektra/Nonesuch, 1990-91)
95. Sonny Sharrock: Ask the Ages (Axiom, 1991)
96. Pat Metheny: As Falls Wichita So Falls Wichita (ECM, 1980)
97. Paul Motian: Conception Vessel (ECM, 1972)
98. Henry Threadgill: Just the Facts (About Time, 1983)
99. Chick Corea: Inner Space (Atlantic, 1966)
100. Paul Rutherford: Gentle Harm of the Bourgeoisie(1974) (Emanem, 1976)
101. Terje Rypdal: Odyssey (ECM, 1975)
102. Franz Koglmann: Cantos I-IV (1993) (hatHUT, 1995)
103. Bill Frisell: Before We Were Born (Elektra, 1988)
104. Ralph Towner: Diary (ECM, 1973)
105. Lol Coxhill: Ear Of The Beholder (Dandelion, 1971)
106. Martial Solal: Four Keys (Pausa, 1979)
107. Guillermo Gregorio: Approximately (Hat Art, 1996)
108. Art Pepper: No Limit (Contemporary, 1977)
109. Lennie Tristano: The New Tristano (Atlantic, 1960)
110. Charlie Haden: Haunted Heart (Verve, 1991)
111. Oregon: Music Of Another Present Era (Vanguard, 1972)
112. Charlie Haden: Etudes (Soul Note, 1987)
113. Terje Rypdal: Eos (ECM, 1983)
114. Don Cherry: Orient (BYG, 1971)
115. Rova Saxophone Quartet: As Was (Metalanguage, 1981)
116. Maria Schneider: Coming About (Enja, 1995)
117. Rova Saxophone Quartet: Daredevils (Matalanguage, 1979)
118. Rova Saxophone Quartet: Invisible Frames (Fore, 1981)
119. Lennie Tristano: Wow (Capitol, 1950)
120. Hank Roberts: Black Pastels (Polygram, 1987)
121. Hank Roberts: Little Motor People (Polygram, 1992)
122. James Newton: Water Mystery (Gramavision, 1985)
123. Pat Metheny: Bright Size Life (ECM, 1975)
124. Duke Ellington: Black Brown and Beige (RCA, 1943, as private edition; Prestige, 1977)
125. Weather Report: Weather Report (Columbia, 1971)
126. Don Byron: Music for Six Musicians (Elektra, 1995)
127. Don Byron: Bug Music (Nonesuch, 1996)
128. Herbie Hancock: Empyrean Isles (Blue Note, 1964)
129. Roscoe Mitchell: Nonaah (Nessa, 1977)
130. Don Cherry: Relativity Suite (JCOA, 1973)
131. Art Ensemble of Chicago: Fanfare For The Warriors(Atlantic, 1973)
132. Art Blakey: Moanin' (Blue Note, 1958)
133. Coleman Hawkins: Rainbow Mist (Delmark, 1944)
134. Marcus Roberts: Deep in the Shed (Novus, 1989)
135. Horace Silver: The Cape Verdean Blues (Blue Note, 1965)
136. Anthony Braxton: Five Pieces (Arista, 1975)
137. Miles Davis: In a Silent Way (Columbia, 1969)
138. Evan Parker: Saxophone Solos (Incus, 1975)
139. Duke Ellington: In A Mellotone (1940) (RCA, 1957)
140. Don Pullen: Capricorn Rising (Black Saint, 1975)
141. Dave Brubeck: Time Out (Columbia, 1959)
142. Wayne Horvitz: Bring Your Camera (Elektra, 1991)
143. Kip Hanrahan: Vertical Currency (Pangea, 1985)
144. Lennie Tristano: Manhattan Studio/ New York Improvisations (Elektra, 1956)
145. Borbetomagus: Borbeto Jam (Cadence, 1985)
146. Guy Klucevsek: Flying Vegetables of the Apocalypse (XI, 1991)
147. Zeena Parkins: Something Out There (No Man’s Land, 1987)
148. Butch Morris: Current Trends In Racism (Sound Aspects, 1986)
149. David Torn: Cloud About Mercury (ECM, 1987)
150. Oscar Peterson: Night Train (Verve, 1962)
151. Steps Ahead: Modern Times (Elektra, 1984)
152. Bobby Previte: Pushing The Envelope (Gramavision, 1987)
153. Bill Evans: Explorations (Riverside, 1961)
154. Bobby Previte: Dull Bang, Gushing Sound, Human Shriek (Dossier, 1987)
155. Marty Ehrlich: Emergency Peace (New World, 1990)
156. Roland Kirk: Rip Rig & Panic (Limelight, 1965)
157. Jimmy Giuffre: Thesis (Verve, 1961)
158. Marty Ehrlich: Malinke's Dance (OmniTone, 2000)
159. Rova Saxophone Quartet: Crowd (1985) (Hat Hut, 1986)
160. Anthony Braxton & Rova Saxophone Quartet: The Aggregate (Sound Aspects, 1989)
161. String Trio Of New York: Rebirth of a Feeling (Black saint, 1983)
162. Nimal: Nimal (RecRec, 1987)
163. Jimmy Giuffre: Western Suite (Atlantic, 1958)
     
     In random order (see the lists by decade in the right column):
164. Bobby Previte: Bump The Renaissance (Sound Aspects, 1985)
165. Bobby Previte: Empty Suits (Gramavision, 1990)
166. Bobby Previte: Weather Clear Track Fast (Enja, 1991)
167. Bobby Previte: Hue And Cry (Enja, 1993)
168. Lesli Dalaba: Trumpet Songs And Dances (1979)
169. Guillermo Gregorio: Background Music (Hat Art, 1998)
170. Guillermo Gregorio: Red Cubed (Hat Art, 1999)
171. Guillermo Gregorio: Degrees of Iconicity (Hat Art, 2000)
172. Jazz Passengers: Implement Yourself (1990)
173. John Oswald: Improvised (1978)
174. John Oswald: Plunderphonics (1989)
175. Hank Roberts: Black Pastels (1987)
176. Hank Roberts: Birds Of Prey (1990)
177. Jim Staley: Mumbo Jumbo (1986)
178. Malachi Thompson: Lift Every Voice (1992)
179. Guy Klucevsek: Citrus My Love (1995)
180. Zeena Parkins: Ursa's Door (1992)
181. Borbetomagus: Fish That Sparkling Bubble (1987)
182. Marty Ehrlich: Can You Hear A Motion (1993)
183. Marty Ehrlich: Falling Man (1989)
184. Marty Ehrlich: Just Before The Dawn (1995)
185. Marty Ehrlich: Side by Side (1991)
186. Marty Ehrlich: Pliant Plaint (1987)
187. Marty Ehrlich: Sojourn (1999)
188. Leroy Jenkins: Lifelong Ambitions (1977)
189. Oliver Lake: Heavy Spirits (1975)
190. Sun Ra: Jazz in Silhouette (1958)
191. Carla Bley: Musique Mecanique (1978)
192. Cecil Taylor: Silent Tongues (1974)
193. Keith Jarrett: Expectations (1972)
194. Bobo Stenson: Underwear (1972)
195. Jan Garbarek: Witchi-Tao-To (1973)
196. John Coltrane: Blue Train (1957)
197. Duke Ellington: Liberian Suite (1949)
198. Keith Jarrett: Facing You (1971)
199. Sam Rivers: Fuchsia Swing Song (1964)
200. Keith Jarrett: Survivors Suite (1976)
201. Joseph Jarman: Song For (1966)
202. Oliver Lake: Expandable Language (1984)
203. Bill Evans: Conversations with Myself (1963)
204. McCoy Tyner: Enlightnment (1973)
205. Miles Davis: Round About Midnight (1956)
206. John Coltrane: Meditations (1965)
207. Alice Coltrane: Ptah The El Daoud (1970)
208. Pharoah Sanders: Summon Bukmun Umyun (1970)
209. Marion Brown: Quartet (1965)
210. Gary Burton & Chick Corea: Crystal Silence (1972)
211. Terje Rypdal: Descendre (1979)
212. Terje Rypdal: Chasers (1985)
213. Matthew Shipp: Prism (1993)
214. Steve Turre: Fire and Ice (1988)
215. Matthew Shipp: Strata (1997)
216. Matthew Shipp: Expansion Power Release (1999)
217. Steve Turre: Sanctified Shells (1992)
218. Matthew Shipp: New Orbit (2001)
219. Matthew Shipp: The Flow of X (1995)
220. Matthew Shipp: Before the World (1995)
221. Matthew Shipp: Symbol Systems (1995)
222. Matthew Shipp: The Multiplication Table (1997)
223. Rova Saxophone Quartet: From the Bureau of Both (1992)
224. Rova Saxophone Quartet: Beat Kennel (1987)
225. Rova Saxophone Quartet: Long on Logic (1991)
226. Martial Solal: Nothing But Piano (1975)
227. Martial Solal: Movability (1976)
228. Rova Saxophone Quartet: This This This (1979)
229. String Trio Of New York: Area Code 212 (1980)
230. String Trio Of New York: Natural Balance (1986)
231. String Trio Of New York: Intermobility (1992)
232. Rova Saxophone Quartet: Saxophone Diplomacy (1983)
233. Steve Turre: Right There (1991)
234. Steve Turre: Rhythm Within (1995)
235. Rova Saxophone Quartet: Removal of Secrecy (1979)
236. Joshua Redman: Freedom In The Groove (1996)
237. Hank Robertson: Transparency (1985)
238. James Newton: James Newton (1982)
239. James Newton: Portraits (1982)
240. James Newton: Romance and Revolution (1986)
241. Joanne Brackeen: Aft (1977)
242. Sam Rivers: Waves (1978)
243. Greg Osby: 3D Lifestyles (1993)
244. Arthur Blythe: Metamorphosis (1977)
245. Wayne Shorter: The All Seeing Eye (1965)
246. Wayne Shorter: Odyssey of Iskra (1970)
247. John Coltrane: Interstellar Space (1967)
248. Paul Motian: Dance (1977)
249. Paul Motian: One Time Out (1987)
250. Paul Motian: Psalm (1981)
251. Archie Shepp: The Magic of Ju-Ju (1967)
252. Michael Mantler: Movies (1980)
253. Ran Blake: Film Noir (1980)
254. Sam Rivers: Contours (1965)
255. Modern Jazz Quartet: Django (1953)
256. Ornette Coleman: Skies of America (1972)
257. Don Cherry: Art Deco (1988)
258. Chick Corea: Light as a Feather (1972)
259. John Abercrombie: Timeless (1974)
260. Henry Threadgill: Rag Bush And All (1988)
261. Henry Threadgill: Easily Slip (1987)
262. Henry Threadgill: You Know the Number (1986)
263. Mulgrew Miller: Hand In Hand (1992)
264. Oliver Nelson: Blues and the Abstract Truth (1961)
265. Henry Threadgill: Carry The Day (1994)
266. David Murray: Murray's Steps (1982)
267. MUhal Richard Abrams: Rejoicing with Light (1983)
268. Leroy Jenkins: For Players Only (1975)
269. Sam Rivers: Dimensions And Extensions (1967)
270. Charles Mingus: Blues and Roots (1959)
271. Eric Dolphy: Far Cry (1960)
272. Eric Dolphy: Outward Bound (Prestige, 1960)
273. Charles Mingus: Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus (1963)
274. David Liebman: Lookout Farm (1973)
275. Geri Allen: Maroons (1992)
276. Steve Swallow: Swallow (1991)
277. Thelonious Monk: Criss Cross (1963)
278. Joe Zawinul: Zawinul (1971)
279. John Coltrane: Impressions (1961)
280. Jackie McLean: Let Freedom Ring (1962)
281. David Murray: Flowers for Albert (1976)
282. John Coltrane: Expression (1967)
283. Tim Berne: Fulton Street Maul (1986)
284. Patty Waters: Sings (1965)
285. Tim Berne: Mutant Variations (1983)
286. Tim Berne: Sanctified Dreams (1987)
287. Thelonious Monk: Misterioso (1958)
288. Tim Berne: Theoretically (1984)
289. Tim Berne: Can't Put My Finger On It (1991)
290. George Lewis: Shadowgraph (1977)
291. George Lewis: Chicago Slow Dance (1981)
292. George Lewis: Voyager (1993)
293. George Lewis: Imaginary Suite (1979)
294. Cecil Taylor: For Olim (1986)
295. Steve Lacy: Evidence (1961)
296. Leroy Jenkins: Legend of Ai Glatson (1978)
297. Steve Lacy: Momentum (1987)
298. Randy Weston: Spirits Of Our Ancestors (1991)
299. Steve Lacy: Flame (1982)
300. Charlie Haden: Always Say Goodbye (1993)
301. Steve Lacy: Stamps (1978)
302. Evan Parker: Monoceros (1978)
303. Django Reinhardt: Django Reinhardt (1935)
304. Steve Lacy: Raps (1977)
305. Weather Report: Heavy Weather (1977)
306. Myra Melford: Dance Beyond the Color (2000)
307. Stan Kenton: City of Glass (1951)
308. Weather Report: Mysterious Traveller (1974)
309. Weather Report: Black Market (1976)
310. Sonny Rollins: Way Out West (1957)
311. Ahmad Jamal: Poinciana (1955)
312. Sonny Rollins: The Bridge (1962)
313. David Holland: Extensions (1989)
314. Jeanne Lee & Ran Blake: Legendary Duets (1961)
315. Betty Carter: Album (1972)
316. Ran Blake & Jeanne Lee: The Newest Sound Around (1962)
317. David Holland: Triplicate (1988)
318. Al DiMeola: Land of The Midnight Sun (1976)
319. David Holland: Emerald Tears (1977)
320. Ken Vandermark: Big Head Eddie (1993)
321. Rob Wasserman: Solo (1983)
322. Randy Weston: Volcano Blues (1993)
323. David Holland: Jumpin' In (1983)
324. Jazz Composers Orchestra: Ode (1972)
325. David Holland: Razor's Edge (1987)
326. Myra Melford: Jump (1990)
327. David Holland: Seeds of Time (1984)
328. Herbie Hancock: Maiden Voyage (1965)
329. Pharoah Sanders: Thembi (1971)
330. Kalaparusha Maurice McIntyre: Humility In The Light Of Creator (1969)
331. Archie Shepp: Fire Music (1965)
332. Roscoe Mitchell: Solo Saxophone Concerts (1974)
333. Michael Formanek: Extended Animation (1991)
334. Michael Formanek: Loose Cannon (1992)
335. Roscoe Mitchell: LRG-Maze-S II Examples (1978)
336. Franz Koglmann: L'Heure Bleue (1992)
337. Franz Koglmann: O Moon My Pin Up (1997)
338. Art Ensemble of Chicago: Tutankhamun (1969)
339. Art Ensemble of Chicago: A Jackson In Your House (1969)
340. McCoy Tyner: Extensions (1970)
341. George Russell: Jazz Workshop (1956)
342. Oregon: Oregon(1983)
343. George Russell: New York New York (1959)
344. George Russell: Listen to the Silence (1971)
345. George Russell: Jazz in the Space Age (1960)
346. George Russell: Stratus Seekers (1962)
347. George Russell: Stratusphunk (1960)
348. McCoy Tyner: Sama Layuca (1974)
349. Art Ensemble of Chicago: Nice Guys (1978)
350. Duke Ellington: Sophisticated Lady (1940)
351. Modern Jazz Quartet: The Comedy (1962)
352. Modern Jazz Quartet: Under the Jasmine Tree (1968)
353. Roland Kirk: Blacknuss (1972)
354. Herbie Hancock: Thrust (1973)
355. Don Cherry: Complete Communion (1965)
356. Don Cherry: Blue Lake (1971)
357. Herbie Hancock: Headhunters (1973)
358. Herbie Hancock: Speak Like A Child (1968)
359. Roland Kirk: The Inflated Tear (1967)
360. Roland Kirk: Left And Right (1969)
361. Leo Smith: Reflectativity (1974)
362. Roscoe Mitchell: Old Quartet (1967)
363. David Murray: Ballads for Bass Clarinet (1991)
364. David Murray: The Hill (1986)
365. Joe Lovano: Worlds (1989)
366. David Murray: Hope Scope (1987)
367. Chico Freeman: Peaceful Heart Gentle Spirit (1978)
368. David Murray: Home (1981)
369. Geri Allen: Twylight (1989)
370. John Scofield: Grace Under Pressure (1991)
371. David Murray: Body And Soul (1993)
372. David Murray: Ming (1980)
373. Mal Waldron: The Quest (1961)
374. Mal Waldron: Up Popped the Devil (1973)
375. Randy Weston: Jazz A La Bohemia (1956)
376. Randy Weston: Tanjah (1973)
377. Randy Weston: Carnival (1974)
378. Andrew Hill: Black Fire (1963)
379. Andrew Hill: Eternal Spirit (1989)
380. McCoy Tyner: Inception (1962)
381. McCoy Tyner: Trident (1975)
382. McCoy Tyner: Supertrio (1977)
383. Max Roach: Deeds Not Words (1958)
384. Max Roach: Percussion Bitter Sweet (1961)
385. Joe Lovano: Universal Language (1992)
386. Max Roach: Pictures In A Frame (1979)
387. Cedar Walton: Eastern Rebellion (1975)
388. Cedar Walton: Breakthrough (1972)
389. Max Roach: Plus Four (1956)
390. Max Roach: To the Max (1991)
391. Freddie Hubbard: Red Clay (1970)
392. Max Roach & Anthony Braxton: One in Two (1979)
393. Horace Silver: Song For My Father (Blue Note, 1964)
394. Max Roach & Anthony Braxton: Birth And Rebirth (1978)
395. Clifford Brown & Max Roach: Daahoud (1955)
396. Billy Cobham: Spectrum (1973)
397. Mahavishnu Orchestra: Birds of Fire (1972)
398. John McLaughlin: Love Devotion And Surrender (1972)
399. Andrew Cyrille: Metamusician's Stomp (1978)
400. John McLaughlin: Extrapolation (1969)
401. Jackie McLean: One Step Beyond (1963)
402. Dollar Brand: African Marketplace (1979)
403. Ernie Watts: Unity (1994)
404. Eberhard Weber: Colours of Chloe (1973)
405. Dollar Brand: Ekaya (1983)
406. Jackie McLean: Destination Out (1963)
407. Oregon: Winter Light (1974)
408. Jackie McLean: Demon's Dance (1967)
409. John Zorn: Cobra (1986)
410. Jackie McLean: Bluesnik (1961)
411. Gil Evans: Out of the Cool (1960)
412. Joachim Kuhn: Distance (1984)
413. Steve Kuhn: Ecstasy (1974)
414. Jackie McLean: Dynasty (1988)
415. Albert Mangelsdorff: Tromboneliness (1976)
416. Steve Coleman: Black Science (1991)
417. Jackie McLean: Rites of Passage (1991)
418. Jaco Pastorius: Jaco Pastorius (1976)
419. Tony Williams: Life Time (1964)
420. Joe Lovano: From the Soul (1991)
421. Tony Williams: Emergency (1969)
422. Joe Zawinul: The Rise And Fall Of The Third Stream (1967)
423. Ran Blake: That Certain Feeling (1990)
424. Art Ensemble of Chicago: Message to our Folks (1969)
425. Jay Clayton: All Out (1980)
426. Robert Dick: Venturi Shadows (1991)
427. Christy Doran: Phoenix (1989)
428. Christy Doran: What a Band (1991)
429. Bobby Watson: Inventor (1990)
430. Christy Doran: Corporate Art (1992)
431. Christy Doran: Red Twist and Tuned Arrow (1986)
432. Dave Douglas: Parallel Worlds (1993)
433. Aydin Esen: Anadolu (1992)
434. Marty Fogel: Many Bobbing Heads (1989)
435. Globe Unity: Pearls (1977)
436. Art Ensemble of Chicago: People in Sorrow (1969)
437. Peter Broetzmann: For Adolph Sax (1967)
438. Paul Rutherford: Gentle Harm of the Bourgeoisie (1974)
439. Derek Bailey: Solo Guitar (1971)
440. Spyrogyra: Carnival (1980)
441. John Surman: Westering Home (1972)
442. Art Pepper: Meets the Rhythm Section (1957)
443. John Surman: Upon Reflection (1979)
444. Phil Woods: Rights Of Swing (1960)
445. John Surman: Private City (1987)
446. John Surman: Brass Project (1992)
447. Gunther Hampel: Jubilation (1983)
448. Misha Mengelberg: Change of Season (1984)
449. Spyrogyra: Incognito (1982)
450. Mike Westbrook: Metropolis (1972)
451. Wayne Shorter: Soothsayer (1965)
452. Wayne Shorter: Etcetera (1965)
453. Stan Getz: Focus (1961)
454. Kevin Eubanks: Turning Point (1992)
455. Stan Getz: Quartets (1950)
456. Wynton Marsalis: Black Codes (1985)
457. Kevin Eubanks: Spirit Talk (1993)
458. Joe McPhee: Nation Time (1970)
459. Wayne Shorter: Juju (1964)
460. Jack DeJohnette: Special Edition (1979)
461. Jack DeJohnette: Album Album (1984)
462. Wayne Shorter: Adams' Apple (1966)
463. Wayne Shorter: Schizophrenia (1967)
464. Horace Silver Six Pieces of Silver (1956)
465. Betty Carter: Dropping Things (1990)
466. Horace Silver: Finger Poppin' (1959)
467. Freddie Hubbard: Hub-Tones (1962)
468. Horace Silver: Blowin; the Blues Away (1959)
469. Horace Silver: Horace-Scope (1960)
470. Al DiMeola: Splendido Hotel (1979)
471. Al DiMeola: World Sinfonia (1990)
472. Oscar Peterson: Canadian Suite (1964)
473. Oscar Peterson: Nigerian Marketplace (1981)
474. Horace Silver: The Jody Grind (1966)
475. Joe McPhee: Visitation (1983)
476. Joe McPhee: Oleo (1982)
477. Horace Silver: Serenade to a Soul Sister (1968)
478. Sonny Sharrock: Guitar (1986)
479. Sonny Sharrock: Seize the Rainbow (1987)
480. Dexter Gordon: Bouncing' with Dex (1975)
481. Collin Walcott: Cloud Dance (1975)
482. Evan Parker: Drawn Inward (1999)
483. Collin Walcott: Grazing Dreams (1977)
484. Dexter Gordon: Biting the Apple (1976)
485. Bobby Hutcherson: Components (1965)
486. Chad Wackerman: Forty Reasons (1991)
487. Bobby Hutcherson: Happenings (1966)
488. Miles Davis: Pangaea (1975)
489. Ken Vandermark: Solid Action (1994)
490. Medeski Martin and Wood: Friday Afternoon In The Universe (1995)
491. Kevin Eubanks: Guitarist (1982)
492. Pat Metheny: American Garage (1979)
493. Air: Air Raid (1976)
494. Pat Metheny: 1980-1981 (1980)
495. Pat Metheny: Rejoicing (1983)
496. Jay Jay Johnson: Four Trombones (1953)
497. Jay Jay Johnson: Blue Trombone (1957)
498. Jay Jay Johnson: First Place (1957)
499. Pat Metheny: Group (1978)
500. World Saxophone Quartet: WSQ (1980)
501. John Klemmer: Nexus For Duo And Trio (1979)
502. Pat Metheny: Watercolors (1977)
503. Pat Metheny: Song X (1985)
504. Pat Metheny: Question Answer (1989)
505. Ralph Peterson: Triangular (1989)
506. Ralph Towner: Matchbook (1974)
507. Ralph Towner: Solstice (1974)
508. Ralph Towner: Solo Concert (1979)
509. Oscar Peterson: Trio Plus One (1964)
510. Larry Young: Unity (1965)
511. Larry Young: Into Somethin' (1964)
512. Larry Young: Of Love And Peace (1966)
513. Dave Douglas: In Our Lifetime (1995)
514. Dave Douglas: Five (1995)
515. Oscar Peterson: 1951 (1951)
516. Oscar Peterson: At Zardi's (1955)
517. Mike Gibbs: Only Chrome Waterfall (1974)
518. Neil Ardley: Kaleidoscope of Rainbows (1977)
519. Neil Ardley: Symphony of Amaranths (1972)
520. Geri Allen: Printmakers (1984)
521. Geri Allen: Nurturer (1990)
522. Nucleus: Belladonna (1972)
523. Keith Tippett: Septober Energy (1971)
524. Freddie Hubbard: Straight Life (1970)
525. Maybe Monday: Saturn's Finger (1999)
526. Freddie Hubbard: First Light (1971)
527. Yusef Lateef: Three Faces (1960)
528. Kenny Wheeler: Gnu High (1975)
529. Yusef Lateef: Eastern Sounds (1961)
530. Tony Scott: Music For Zen Meditation (1964)
531. Paul Horn: Inside The Taj Mahal (1968)
532. Freddie Hubbard: Breaking Point (1964)
533. Freddie Hubbard: Artistry (1962)
534. Lee Konitz: Subconscious-Lee (1949)
535. Joanne Brackeen: Where Legends Dwell (1991)
536. Mary Lou Williams: Zodiac Suite (1945)
537. Joanne Brackeen: Tring A Ling (1977)
538. Freddie Hubbard: Stardust (1988)
539. Freddie Hubbard: Temptation (1991)
540. David Ware: Flight Of I (1991)
541. Charles Earland: Leaving This Planet (1973)
542. Charles Earland: Third Degree Burn (1989)
543. David Ware: Passage To Music (1988)
544. Prince Lasha: The Cry (1962)
545. Last Exit: Last Exit (1986)
546. Mulgrew Miller: Time And Again (1991)
547. Reggie Workman: Synthesis (1986)
548. Mulgrew Miller: With Our Own Eyes (1993)
549. Mulgrew Miller: Wingspan (1987)
550. Mulgrew Miller: Countdown (1988)
551. John Scofield: Time on my Hands (1989)
552. John Scofield: Flat Out (1988)
553. John Scofield: Blue Matter (1986)
554. John Scofield: What We Do (1992)
555. John Scofield: Hand Jive (1993)
556. John Scofield: Groove Elation (1995)
557. World Saxophone Quartet: Revue (1980)
558. World Saxophone Quartet: Steppin' With (1978)
559. World Saxophone Quartet: Revue (1980)
560. World Saxophone Quartet: Prophet (1980)
561. Julius Hemphill: Fat Man And the Hard Blues (1991)
562. Julius Hemphill: Coon Bid'ness (1975)
563. Julius Hemphill: Flat Out Jump Suite (1980)
564. Marion Brown: Afternoon of a Georgia Faun (1970)
565. Julius Hemphill: Blue Boye (1977)
566. Julius Hemphill: Roi Boye and the Gotham Minstrels (1977)
567. Julius Hemphill: Raw Materials and Residuals (1977)
568. Steve Coleman: On the Edge Of Tomorrow (1986)
569. Steve Coleman: Strata Institute Cypher Sintax (1986)
570. Steve Coleman: Rhythm People (1990)
571. Steve Coleman: Def Trance Beat (1994)
572. Dewey Redman: Look for the Black Star (1966)
573. Dewey Redman: The Struggle Continues (1982)
574. Dewey Redman: Living on the Edge (1989)
575. Revolutionary Ensemble: The People's Republic (1975)
576. Joshua Redman: Moodswing (1994)
577. Steve Coleman: Tao of Mad Phat (1993)
578. Air: Air Time (1977)
579. Air: Open Air Suit (1978)
580. Air: 80 Degrees Below (1982)
581. Ronald Shannon Jackson: Barbeque Dog (1983)
582. Ronald Shannon Jackson: Eye on You (1980)
583. Ronald Shannon Jackson: Mandance (1982)
584. Ronald Shannon Jackson: Nasty (1981)
585. Ronald Shannon Jackson: Pulse (1984)
586. Don Pullen: Breakthrough (1986)
587. Don Pullen: Evidence of Things Unseen (1983)
588. Don Pullen: Sixth Sense (1985)
589. Don Pullen: Healing Force (1976)
590. Don Pullen: Tomorrow's Promises (1977)
591. Don Pullen: Kele Mou Bana (1991)
592. Denny Zeitlin: Carnival (1964)
593. Don Pullen: Random Thoughts (1990)
594. Don Pullen: New Beginnings (1988)
595. Don Pullen: Solo Piano Album (1975)
596. Don Pullen: Song Everlasting (1989)
597. Ray Anderson: Blues Bred (1989)
598. Ray Anderson: What Because (1990)
599. Ray Anderson: Every One of Us (1992)
600. John Zorn: Naked City (1989)
601. John Zorn: Spillane (1987)
602. John Zorn: Locus Solus (1984)
603. Lee Konitz: Duets (1967)
604. Miles Davis: Miles Ahead (1957)
605. Ben Webster: King Of The Tenors (1953)
606. Peter Erskine: Peter Erskine (1982)
607. Ernie Watts: Quartet (1987)
608. Ernie Watts: Reaching Up (1993)
609. Eberhard Weber: Fluid Rustle (1979)
610. Eberhard Weber: Pendulum (1993)
611. Eberhard Weber: Yellow Fields (1975)
612. Peter Erskine: Aurora (1988)
613. Peter Erskine: Sweet Soul (1991)
614. Ben Webster: Tenor Giants (1957)
615. Ben Webster: Meet You At The Fair (1964)
616. Grant Green: Idle Moments (1963)
617. Joey Baron: Raised Pleasure Dot (1993)
618. Kenny Barron: Scratch (1985)
619. Kenny Barron: Wanton Spirit (1994)
620. Steve Beresford: Double indemnity (1980)
621. Billy Bang: Rainbow Gladiator (1981)
622. Ran Blake: Breakthru (1975)
623. Michael Brecker: Michael Brecker (1987)
624. Peter Broetzmann: Machine Gun (1968)
625. Benny Carter: Further Definitions (1961)
626. Benny Carter: Central City Sketches (1987)
627. Kenny Wheeler: Deer Wan (1977)
628. Bill Frisell: Is That You (1990)
629. Bill Frisell: Go West (1995)
630. Bill Frisell: This Land (1992)
631. Ben Webster: Soulville (1957)
632. Kenny Wheeler: Around 6 (1979)
633. Kenny Wheeler: Double Double You (1983)
634. Kenny Wheeler: Flutter By Butterfly (1987)
635. Kenny Wheeler: Music for Large and Small Ensemble (1990)
636. Kenny Wheeler: Widow in the Window (1990)
637. Bill Frisell: Lookout for Hope (1988)
638. Bill Frisell: Where in the World (1991)
639. Archie Shepp: Kwanza (1969)
640. John Carter: Dauwhe (1982)
641. John Carter: Castles of Ghana (1985)
642. Phil Woods: All Bird's Children (1990)
643. Reggie Workman: Cerebral Caverns (1995)
644. Phil Woods: Bouquet (1987)
645. Phil Woods: Evolution (1988)
646. John Carter: Dance of Love Ghosts (1986)
647. John Carter: Fields (1988)
648. John Carter: Shadows on a Wall (1989)
649. Ganelin Trio: Concerto Grosso (1978)
650. Ganelin Trio: Jerusalem February Cantible (1989)
651. Kenny G: Duotones (1986)
652. David Friesen: Star Dance (1976)
653. David Friesen: Waterfall Rainbow (1977)
654. Jan Garbarek: Belonging (1974)
655. Jan Garbarek: Dansere (1975)
656. Jan Garbarek: Luminescence (1974)
657. Jan Garbarek: Esoteric Circle (1969)
658. Erroll Garner: Concert by the Sea (1955)
659. Kenny Garrett: African Exchange Student (1990)
660. Kenny Garrett: Triology (1995)
661. Egberto Gismondi: Danca Das Cabecas (1976)
662. Egberto Gismondi: Danca Das Escravos (1979)
663. Ben Webster: Meet You At The Fair (1964)
664. Ben Webster: Stormy Weather (1965)
665. Egberto Gismondi: Infancia (1990)
666. Egberto Gismondi: Solo (1978)
667. Vinny Golia: Spirits In Fellowship (1977)
668. Marcus Roberts: As Serenity Approaches (1991)
669. Marcus Roberts: Truth is Spoken Here (1988)
670. Danny Gottlieb: Aquamarine (1987)
671. Danny Gottlieb: Brooklyn Blues (1990)
672. Milford Graves: Percussion Ensemble (1965)
673. Bunky Green: Healing the Pain (1989)
674. Bunky Green: Places We've Never Been (1979)
675. Don Grolnick: Nighttown (1992)
676. Don Grolnick: Weaver of Dreams (1989)
677. Trilok Gurtu: Living Magic (1991)
678. Trilok Gurtu: Usfret (1988)
679. Jim Hall: Alone Together (1972)
680. Jim Hall: Dialogues (1995)
681. Chico Hamilton: Gongs East (1958)
682. Chico Hamilton: Man from Two Worlds (1962)
683. Steve Tibbetts: YR (1980)
684. Patrick O'Hearn: Ancient Dreams (1985)
685. Michael Shrieve: In Suspect Terrain (1986)
686. Michael Shrieve: Big Picture (1989)
687. Michael Shrieve: Stiletto (1989)
688. Mark Nauseef: Wun Wun (1985)
689. Tony Coe: Tournee Du Chat (1982)
690. Denny Zeitlin: Cathexis (1964)
691. Denny Zeitlin: Zeitgeist (1966)
692. Lol Coxhill: Welfare State (1975)
693. Lol Coxhill: Instant Replay (1982)
694. David Moss: Terrain (1981)
695. Henry Kaiser: Aloha (1981)
696. Henry Kaiser: Invite The Spirit (1984)
697. Keith Tippett: Dedicated To You But You Weren't Listening (1970)
698. Keith Tippett: A Loose Kite In A Gentle Wind (1984)
699. Keith Tippett: Mujician (1981)
700. Keith Tippett: Colours Fulfilled (1997)
701. Keith Tippett: The Journey (1990)
702. Henry Kaiser: Devil In The Drain (1987)
703. Henry Kaiser: Crazy-backwards Alphabet (1987)
704. Eric Kloss: To Hear Is To See (1969)
705. Henry Kaiser: Re-Marrying For Money (1989)
706. Sergey Kuryokhin: Some Combination of Fingers and Passion (1992)
707. Ernie Krivda: Jazz Ensemble (1977)
708. Sergey Kuryokhin: Popular Science (1989)
709. Ned Rothenberg Trespass (1986)
710. Scott Hamilton: Radio City (1990)
711. Scott Hamilton: Groovin' High (1991)
712. Scott Hamilton: Tenorshoes (1979)
713. Art Pepper: Plus Eleven (1959)
714. Elements: Elements (1982)
715. Elements: Illumination (1987)
716. Elements: Spirit River (1990)
717. Art Pepper: Gettin' Together (1960)
718. Kazumi Watanabe: Spice Of Life (1986)
719. Art Pepper: Straight Life (1979)
720. Art Pepper: Winter Moon (1980)
721. Steve Khan: Evidence (1980)
722. Steve Khan: Eyewitness (1981)
723. Franklin Kiermyer: Solomon's Daughter (1994)
724. John Klemmer: Constant Throb (1971)
725. John Klemmer: Waterfalls (1972)
726. Eric Kloss: Consciousness (1970)
727. Eric Kloss: One Two Three (1972)
728. Diana Krall: Only Trust Your Heart (1994)
729. Ernie Krivda: The Alchemist (1978)
730. Joachim Kuhn: Springfever (1976)
731. Joachim Kuhn: I'm Not Dreaming (1983)
732. Joachim Kuhn: Dynamics (1992)
733. Steve Kuhn: Trance (1974)
734. Szakcsi: Straight Ahead (1993)
735. Steve Kuhn: Mobility (1977)
736. Steve Kuhn: Non-Fiction (1978)
737. Steve Kuhn: Playground (1979)
738. Andy Laverne: Liquid Silver (1984)
739. Prince Lasha: Inside Story (1965)
740. Prince Lasha: Firebirds (1967)
741. Last Exit: The Noise Of Trouble (1987)
742. Art Lande: Desert Marauders (1977)
743. Art Lande: Rubisa Patrol (1976)
744. Hubert Laws: Afro Classic (1970)
745. John Lewis: Grand Encounter (1956)
746. John Lewis: Piano (1957)
747. Gunther Schuller [John Lewis]: Jazz Abstractions (1960)
748. David Liebman: The Loneliness Of A Long-Distance Runner (1985)
749. David Liebman: Open Sky (1972)
750. David Liebman: Pendulum (1978)
751. David Liebman: The Tree (1990)
752. Frederic Hand: Heart's Song (1981)
753. Roy Hargrove: Diamond In The Rough (1989)
754. Roy Hargrove: Family (1995)
755. Tom Harrell: Moon Alley (1985)
756. Tom Harrell: Sail Away (1989)
757. Tom Harrell: Form (1990)
758. Tom Harrell: Upswing (1993)
759. Craig Harris: Blackout in the Square Root of Soul (1987)
760. Donald Harrison: Crystal Stair (1988)
761. Donald Harrison: Black Pearl (1988)
762. Wendell Harrison: Rush & Hustle (1994)
763. Louis Hayes: The Real Thing (1977)
764. Jimmy Heath: The Thumper (1959)
765. Mark Helias: Attack the Future (1990)
766. Mark Helias: Loopin' the Cool (1994)
767. Mark Helias: The Current Set (1987)
768. Mark Helias: Split Image (1984)
769. Gerry Hemingway: Special Detail (1990)
770. Gerry Hemingway: Down To The Wire (1991)
771. Gerry Hemingway: Marmalade King (1995)
772. Gerry Hemingway: Slamadam (1995)
773. Gerry Hemingway: Demon Chaser (1993)
774. Fred Hersh: Forward motion (1991)
775. Fred Hersh: Dancing In The Dark (1992)
776. Fred Hersh: Heartsongs (1989)
777. Fred Hersh: Horizons (1984)
778. Fred Hersh: Sarabande (1986)
779. Fred Hersh: Passion Flower (1995)
780. Charlie Hunter: Trio (1993)
781. Charlie Hunter: Bing Bing Bing (1995)
782. Chico Freeman: The Outside Within (1978)
783. Chico Freeman: No Time Left (1979)
784. Chico Freeman: Spirit Sensitive (1979)
785. Sonny Stitt: Tune Up (1972)
786. Sonny Stitt: Constellation (1972)
787. Art Farmer: Meet the Jazztet (1960)
788. Steps Ahead: Steps Ahead (1983)
789. Steps Ahead: Step By Step (1980)
790. Steps Ahead: Paradox (1982)
791. Art Farmer: Farmer's Market (1956)
792. Art Farmer: Blame it on my Youth (1988)
793. Turtle Island String Quartet: Turtle Island Quartet (1988)
794. Montreaux: Sign Language (1987)
795. Montreaux: Let Them Say (1989)
796. Joseph Jarman: Magic Triangle (1979)
797. Oliver Lake: Life Dance Of Is (1978)
798. Milt Jackson: Bags And Trane (1959)
799. Milt Jackson: Soul Brothers (1957)
800. Illinois Jacquet: Flies Again (1959)
801. Marc Johnson: Bass Desires (1985)
802. Elvin Jones: Illumination (1963)
803. Quincy Jones: This Is How I Feel About Jazz (1956)
804. Sam Jones: Soul Society (1960)
805. Duke Jordan: Flight To Jordan (1960)
806. Sheila Jordan: Sheila (1977)
807. Sheila Jordan: Portrait (1962)
808. Stanley Jordan: Magic Touch (1985)
809. Stanley Jordan: Touch Sensitive (1982)
810. Steve Douglas: Rainbow Suite (1981)
811. Stan Kenton: Presents (1950)
812. Stan Kenton: Cuban Fire (1956)
813. Jeff Beal: Liberation (1988)
814. Jeff Beal: Three Graces (1993)
815. Abbey Lincoln: Straight Ahead (1961)
816. John Lindberg: Dodging Bullets (1992)
817. Jeff Linsky: Solo (1992)
818. Amina Claudine Myers: Song For Mother Earth (1979)
819. Toots Thielemans: Man Bites Harmonica (1958)
820. Blue Mitchell: Big Six (1958)
821. Hank Mobley: Quintet (1957)
822. Hank Mobley: Peckin' Time (1958)
823. Hank Mobley: Workout (1961)
824. Hank Mobley: Soul Station (1960)
825. Ralph Moore: Rejuvinate (1988)
826. Airto Moreira: Free (1972)
827. Frank Morgan: Frank Morgan (1955)
828. Lee Morgan: Sidewinder (1963)
829. Lee Morgan: Search For The new Land (1964)
830. James Williams: Magical Trio 1 (1987)
831. James Williams: Alter Ego (1984)
832. James Williams: Progress Report (1985)
833. Lee Morgan: The Gigolo (1965)
834. Lee Morgan: Cornbread (1965)
835. Lee Morgan: Delightfulee (1966)
836. Microscopic Septet: Let's Flip (1984)
837. Microscopic Septet: Take the Z Train (1983)
838. Microscopic Septet: Beauty Based on Science (1988)
839. Don Moye: Sun Percussion (1975)
840. Don Moye: Black Paladins (1981)
841. Gerry Mulligan: What Is There To Say (1959)
842. Charles Lloyd: Dream Weaver (1966)
843. Frank Lowe: Fresh (1975)
844. Frank Lowe: The Flam (1975)
845. Carmen Lundy: Self Portrait (1994)
846. Chuck Mangione: Quartet (1972)
847. Manhattan Transfer: Manhattan Transfer (1975)
848. Manhattan Transfer: Vocalese (1985)
849. Herbie Mann: Flute Souffle (1957)
850. Herbie Mann: Flute Brass Vibes And Percussion (1960)
851. Branford Marsalis: The Beautiful Ones Are Not Yet Born (1991)
852. Branford Marsalis: Scenes In The City (1983)
853. Wynton Marsalis: Wynton Marsalis (1981)
854. Wynton Marsalis: Think Of One (1983)
855. Wynton Marsalis: J Mood (1985)
856. Roland Kirk: Prepare Thyself To Deal With A Miracle (1973)
857. Roland Kirk: Rahsaan Rahsaan (1970)
858. Wynton Marsalis: Blue Interlude (1991)
859. Wynton Marsalis: In This House On This Morning (1993)
860. Wynton Marsalis: Citi Movement (1992)
861. Pat Martino: Consciousness (1974)
862. Lyle Mays: Lyle Mays (1985)
863. Lyle Mays: Fictionary (1992)
864. Paul McCandless: Navigator (1981)
865. Bobby McFerrin: The Voice (1984)
866. Chris McGregor: And the Brotherhood of Breath (1970)
867. Oliver Nelson: Takin' Care of Business (1960)
868. Oliver Nelson: Black Brown And Beautiful (1970)
869. Oliver Nelson: Swiss Suite (1971)
870. Oliver Nelson: Afro-American Sketches (1961)
871. Charles Tolliver: Paper Man (1968)
872. Centipede: Septober Energy (1971)
873. Charles Tolliver: The Ringer (1969)
874. Charles Tolliver: Impact (1975)
875. Hamiet Bluiett: Endangered Species (1976)
876. Andrew Cyrille: Nuba (1979)
877. Flora Purim: Butterfly Dreams (1973)
878. Duke Pearson: Wahoo (1964)
879. Errol Parker: Doodles (1979)
880. Errol Parker: Tentet (1982)
881. Joe Pass: For Django (1964)
882. John Patitucci: Heart Of The Bass (1991)
883. Roger Neumann: Introducing Rather Large Band (1983)
884. Roger Neumann: Instant Heat (1993)
885. Phineas Newborn: Piano Artistry (1956)
886. David Newman & James Clay: The Sound Of the Wide Open Spaces (1960)
887. Eddie Palmieri: Mozambique (1965)
888. Niels-Henning Orsted Pedersen: Dancing On The Tables (1979)
889. Ivo Perelman: Ivo (1990)
890. Ivo Perelman: Children of Ibeji (1991)
891. Ivo Perelman: Man of the Forest (1994)
892. Marvin Peterson: The Angels of Atlanta (1981)
893. Courtney Pine: Journey to the Urge Within (1986)
894. Courtney Pine: Modern Day Jazz Stories (1996)
895. Courtney Pine: Underground (1997)
896. Courtney Pine: To The Eyes Of Creation (1992)
897. Paul Plimley: When Silence Pulls (1992)
898. Dewey Redman: Look for the Black Star (1966)
899. Dewey Redman: The Ear of the Behearer (1974)
900. Leni Stern: Closer To The Light (1989)
901. Dewey Redman: The Struggle Continues (1982)
902. Dewey Redman: Living on the Edge (1989)
903. Revolutionary Ensemble: The People's Republic (1975)
904. Joshua Redman: Wish (1993)
905. Joshua Redman: Moodswing (1994)
906. Hilton Ruiz: Crosscurrents (1984)
907. Hilton Ruiz: El Camino (1988)
908. Hal Russell: NGR Ensemble (1981)
909. Hal Russell: Conserving NGR (1984)
910. Shadowfax: Shadowdance (1983)
911. Shadowfax: Shadowfax (1982)
912. Hal Russell: Bells (1992)
913. Paul Plimley: Noir (1993)
914. Bobby Shew: Breakfast Wine (1983)
915. No Safety: This Lost Leg (1989)
916. David Sanborn: Another Hand (1991)
917. David Sanborn: VOyeaur (1980)
918. David Sanborn: Straight From The Heart (1984)
919. Arturo Sandoval: Tumbaito (1986)
920. Arturo Sandoval: Straight Ahead (1988)
921. Arturo Sandoval: Danzon (1993)
922. Arturo Sandoval: The Latin Train (1995)
923. Mongo Santamaria: Yambu (1958)
924. Cal Tjader: Soul Sauce (1964)
925. Mongo Santamaria: Mongo (1959)
926. Saheb Sarbib: Aisha (1981)
927. Alex Schlippenbach: Globe Unity (1966)
928. Rob Schneiderman: Radio Waves (1991)
929. Stanley Turrentine: Soul Shoutin' (1963)
930. Stanley Turrentine: Sugar (1970)
931. Shirley Scott: Blue Flames (1964)
932. Chad Wackerman: Scream (2000)
933. Chad Wackerman: The View (1993)
934. Miroslav Vitous: Moutain in the Clouds (1969)
935. James Ulmer: Tales of Cpt Black (1978)
936. James Ulmer: Are You Glad To Be In America (1980)
937. James Ulmer: Black Rock (1982)
938. Michael Urbaniak: Urbaniak (1977)
939. Warren Vache: Polished Brass (1979)
940. Warren Vache: Midtown Jazz (1982)
941. Tom Varner: Quartet (1980)
942. Edward Vesala: Ode to the Death of Jazz (1989)
943. Abdul Wadud: By Myself (1977)
944. Lakshiminarayana Subramaniam: Spanish Wave (1983)
945. Ira Sullivan: Blue Stroll (1959)
946. Ralph Sutton: Ralph Sutton (1950)
947. Neil Swainson: 49th Parallel (1987)
948. Steve Swallow: Carla (1987)
949. Cal Tjader: Latin Concert (1958)
950. Lucky Thompson: Tricotism (1956)
951. Lew Tabackin: Dual Nature (1976)
952. Jamaaladeen Tacuma: Show Stopper (1983)
953. Horace Tapscott: West Coast Hot (1969)
954. Art Taylor: Wailers (1957)
955. Billy Taylor: And Four Flutes (1959)
956. John Tchicai: Real (1977)
957. Clark Terry: In Orbit (1958)
958. Clark Terry: Color Changes (1960)
959. Gary Thomas: Code Violations (1988)
960. Leon Thomas: Spirits Known and Unknown (1969)
961. Bob Wasserman: Solo (1983)
962. Jack Walrath: Revenge of the Fat People (1979)
963. Jack Walrath: Master of Suspense (1986)
964. Jack Walrath: Neohippus (1988)
965. Bill Watrous: Manhattan Wildlife Refuge (1974)
966. Bobby Watson: Jewel (1983)
967. Bobby Watson: Love Remains (1986)
968. Bobby Watson: The Year Of the Rabbit (1987)
969. Bobby Watson: No Question About It (1988)
970. Bobby Watson: Gumbo (1983)
971. Leon Thomas: Blues and the Soulful Truth (1972)
972. Charles Tyler: First Album (1966)
973. Steve Swallow: Swallow (1991)
974. Andrew Hill: Dusk (2000)
975. Dave Holland: Prime Detective (2000)
976. Splattercell: OAH (2000)
977. Steve Turre: In The Spur of the Moment (2000)
978. David Murray: Octect Plays (2000)
979. Bill Frisell: Ghost Town (2000)
980. Marty Ehrlich: Malinke's Dance (2000)
981. Marty Ehrlich: The Long View (2002)
982. 33.3: Plays Music (2000)
983. David Ware: Surrendered (2000)
984. John Butcher: Fixations (2001)
985. Jason Moran: Black Stars (2001)
986. Bob Belden: Black Dahlia (2001)
987. Sven Ake Johansson: Six Little Pieces for Quintet (2001)
988. Dave Holland: Not For Nothing (2001)
989. Repeat: Select Dialect (2001)
990. Roy Campbell: Ethnic Stew (2001)
991. Henry Threadgill: Everybody's Mouth's A Book (2001)
992. Sonny Sharrock: Monkey-Pockie-Boo (2001)
993. Brad Mehldau: Art of the Trio: Progression (2001)
994. Triangles: Triangles (2001)
995. Pillow: Three Henries (2001)
996. Larry Young: Into Somethin' (1964)
997. Larry Young: Unity (1965)
998. Larry Young: Of Love And Peace (1966)
999. Yellowjackets: Four Corners (1987)
1000. Yellowjackets: Politics (1988)
1001. Yellowjackets: Spin (1989)
1002. Yellowjackets: Green House (1990)
1003. Yellowjackets: Like A River (1992)
1004. Yellowjackets: Run For Your Life (1993)
1005. Earthworks: Earthworks (1987)
1006. Frank Wright: Trio (1965)
1007. Frank Wright: Your Prayer (1967)
1008. Yosuke Yamashita: Chiasma (1975)
1009. Yosuke Yamashita: Banslikana (1976)
1010. Yosuke Yamashita: Kurdish Dance (1993)
1011. Yosuke Yamashita: Sakura (1990)
1012. Sebastian Whittaker: The Creators (1992)
1013. Sebastian Whittaker: Searchin' For The Truth (1991)
1014. Bob Wilber: Jazz Band (1949)
1015. Jessica Williams: Next Step (1993)
1016. Jessica Williams: Momentum (1994)
1017. Kai Winding: Solo (1963)
1018. Paul Winter: Common Ground (1978)
1019. Paul Winter: Road (1971)
1020. Paul Winter: Icarus (1971)
1021. Paul Winter: Missa Gaia (1982)
1022. Paul Winter: Canyon (1985)
1023. Rickey Woodard: California Cooking (1991)
1024. Jimmy Woods: Awakening (1962)
1025. George Shearing: Spell (1955)
1026. Sonny Simmons: Music From The Spheres (1966)
1027. Leni Stern: Clairvoyant (1985)
1028. Leni Stern: Secrets (1988)
1029. Sonny Simmons: Backwoods Suite (1982)
1030. Sonny Simmons: Ancient Ritual (1992)
1031. Enrico Rava: The Pilgrim and the Stars (1975)
1032. Paul Plimley: Everything in Stage (1995)
1033. Zoot Sims: Tonite's Music Today (1956)
1034. Lonnie Liston Smith: Expansions (1974)
1035. Mike Stern: Jigsaw (1989)
1036. Paul Plimley: Sensology (1998)
1037. Bill Pierce: William The Conqueror (1985)
1038. Jean-Luc Ponty: Experience (1969)
1039. Tito Puente: Top Percussion (1957)
1040. Dudu Pukwana: Diamond Express (1975)
1041. Bill Pierce: Equilateral (1988)
1042. Jean-Luc Ponty: Sonata Erotica (1975)
1043. Jean-Luc Ponty: Cosmic Messenger (1978)
1044. Charles Noyes: Free Mammals (1980)
1045. Maceo Parker: Roots Rivisited (1990)
1046. Harvie Swartz: Underneath It All (1980)
1047. Gabor Szabo: Gypsy (1965)
1048. Maceo Parker: Life on Planet Groove (1992)
1049. Marilyn Crispell: Spirit Music (1981)
1050. Andre Previn: My Fair Lady (1964)
1051. James Spaulding: Brilliant Corners (1988)
1052. James Spaulding: Gotstabe A Better Way (1988)
1053. Tommy Flanagan: Jazz Poet (1989)
1054. Philip Catherine: I Remember You (1990)
1055. Grover Washington: Mister Magic (1975)
1056. Tim Weisberg: Tim Weisberg (1971)
1057. Grover Washington: Winelight (1980)
1058. Grover Washington: Inner City Blues (1971)
1059. Tete Montoliu: Music for Perla (1974)
1060. Frank Sinatra: Songs for Young Lovers (1955)
1061. Maynard Ferguson: Chameleon (1974)
1062. Mel Torme`: Touch (1956)
1063. Cassandra Wilson: Blue Skies (1988)
1064. Sarah Vaughan: Sarah Vaughan (1954)