Here is another twenty to add to the list.
Remember that there is no ranking system here, and if you don’t see your favorite jazz album yet, it doesn’t mean it won’t show up.
Every week I will offer up twenty more, in no particular order and with no ranking system or common theme (other than jazz of course).
Hopefully these lists will inspire you to seek some of these albums out that perhaps you haven’t heard before, or revisit an old favorite. And as always, we want your thoughts on any or all of these albums. Either way, let’s get started with this week, and in no particular order, albums 141 through 160.
141. Infinity – McCoy Tyner (Impulse!, 1995)
142. Jaco Pastorious – Jaco Pastorious (Epic/Legacy, 1976)
143. New Concepts of Artistry in Rhythm – Stan Kenton (Capitol, 1952)
144. Coast to Coast – Red Holloway (Milestone, 2003)
145. Speak No Evil – Wayne Shorter (Blue Note, 1964)
146. Dear Louis – Nicholas Payton (Verve, 2001)
147. Papa Gato – Poncho Sanchez (Concord Picante, 1986)
148. J.A.T.P. in Tokyo – Jazz at the Philharmonic (Pablo, 1953)
149. Further Definitions – Benny Carter and His Orchestra (GRP/Impulse!, 1961)
150. Blowin’ Country – Bud Shank (World Pacific, 1956)
151. Into Something – Yusef Lateef (Prestige/OJC, 1961)
152. In Europe – Elvin Jones (Enja, 1991)
153. Great Friends – Sonny Fortune (Black & Blue, 1986 recording)
154. The Blues and the Abstract Truth – Oliver Nelson (Impulse!, 1961)
155. Musique Du Bois – Phil Woods (32 Jazz, 1974)
156. Back East – Joshua Redman (Nonesuch, 2007)
157. The Lady Who Swings the Band – The Dutch Jazz Orchestra (Challenge, 2006)
158. With the Tenors of Our Time – Roy Hargrove (Verve, 1994)
159. Mode for Joe – Joe Henderson (Blue Note, 1966)
160. Don Ellis at Filmore – Don Ellis (Columbia, 1970)
Joshua Redman. ‘Joshua Redman’
Also, why on earth do you mention something like that?
Thank you for this. Outstanding facts.
We should have been doing this ages ago! Thanks for the good points and information.