Other than four piano solos from April 4, 1962, this set was pianist  Bill Evans ' first recordings after a hiatus caused by bassist  ...

Under the tutelage of Mike Cobb, 1968 found the band signed to Cobb's own Sunburst label. A single "Subset Strip" b/w "...

Little was heard of tenor saxophonist  Dexter Gordon  on-record during the 1950s; in fact this somewhat obscure LP (@Savoy, in one of thei...

The first Asylum release by  Orleans  is an earnestly engaging, though diffuse collection of pop tunes in many flavors. Both the title tra...

Found in the blogsphere (rockin-hood.blogspot.com). Texas rock and roll fuzz guitar mayhem recorded in the early 70s and released on this ...

Kellee Patterson 's debut LP  Maiden Voyage  is edgier and more challenging than her subsequent soul-oriented sessions, yet at the sam...

Irascible, demanding, bullying, and probably a genius,  Charles Mingus  cut himself a uniquely iconoclastic path through jazz in the middl...

One of the most sought-after rock rarities of the '60s, this album was stylistically uneven, as can be expected from an LP cobbled tog...

Although for a few years  Tom Fogerty  was in one of the most successful rock groups in the world, it was his lot to be in the huge shado...

The incipient incarnation of  Atomic Rooster  -- with  Vincent Crane  (organ/vocals),  Nick Graham (vocals/bass), and  Carl Palmer  (drums...

This album was apparently a bit of a pastiche of leftovers from sessions for  Nina Simone 's four previous albums on Philips. But you...

Dubbed "the court jester of the underground rock scene in the 1960s" by influential DJ  John Peel ,  Vivian Stanshall  earned hi...

461 Ocean Boulevard  is  Eric Clapton 's second studio solo album, arriving after his side project of Derek and the Dominos  and a lon...