Art Pepper - An Afternoon In Norway: The Kongsberg Concert - VINYL LP

Vinyl LP pressing. Art Pepper Meets the Rhythm Section, originally released in 1957, features Pepper's legendary sessions with the East Coast rhythm section for Miles Davis's quintet. Produced by Lester Koenig and engineered by Roy DuNann, this stereo edition features all-analog mastering from the original tapes and is pressed on 180-gram vinyl housed in a tip-on jacket. Contemporary Records Acoustic Sounds Series celebrates 70 years of the venerable jazz record tag.

Double red and yellow colored vinyl LP pressing. 34 track collection, the first to cover the entire career of Punk legends the U.K. Subs. It includes the hit singles InchStrangleholdInch (#26), InchTomorrows GirlsInch (#28), InchShe's Not ThereInch (#36), InchWarheadInch (#30), InchTeenageInch (#32), InchParty In ParisInch (#37) and InchKeep On RunningInch (#41). Tracks are culled from across the band's 40 plus year career that saw them an album for each letter of the alphabet! From 1978's Another Kind Of Blues through to 2015's Ziezo.

Step into the timeless jazz realm of saxophone great Art Pepper! Embark on a musical journey like no other with Pepper's iconic album Art Pepper Meets The Rhythm Section, now available in a breathtaking Ultra High Quality Record vinyl edition from Analogue Productions.The Perfect Trio Pepper, Garland, Chambers, and JonesImagine the magic when Art Pepper, the virtuoso of the alto saxophone, joins forces with the legendary rhythm section of Red Garland on piano, Paul Chambers on bass, and Philly Joe Jones on drums. This 1957 Contemporary Records tag debut spotlights their synergy on classics such as 'You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To' and 'Waltz Me Blues,' sounding nothing short of sublime!For Pepper, known for his emotionally charged performances, Art Pepper Meets The Rhythm Section marked a career milestone. According to him, the album was recorded under enormous pressure, as he first learned of the recording session the morning he was due in the studio, and he had never met the other musicians, all of whom he greatly admired. His horn was also in less than exceptional condition. Still, the session produced results that Becky Byrkit, writing for AllMusic, deemed, 'a diamond of recorded jazz history.' Brian Morton and Richard Cook, writing for The Penguin Jazz Guide (10th ed.), described Meets The Rhythm Section as 'a poetic, burning date, with all four men playing above themselves... Between them, they'd delivered a masterpiece.'Meets The Rhythm Section also shares a storied link to the origins of Contemporary Records, founded in 1951 by Lester Koenig.For this UHQR edition of Meets The Rhythm Section we have an included a 16-page booklet that tells the history of Contemporary Records as well as offering new liner notes from John Koenig, Lester's son, known for his insightful jazz reviews.Why UHQR vinyl?* Craftsmanship Analogue Productions' UHQR editions are crafted w