Heralded as one of the brightest new lights on the piano jazz landscape, Hiromi has already amassed a stunning discography of mostly original works, and seems to possess a bottomless well of musical ideas, absorbing a wide range of influences from Bach and classical to jazz fusion and rock.

A true jazz classic, Things Ain’t What They Use to Be is one of jazz vocalist Ella Fitzgerald’s most eclectic recordings to date. Incorporating well-known standards, soulful tunes and a few bossa nova tracks, the album is a testament to Fitzgerald’s timeless brilliance and distinguished vocal range. The album features the hits “Sunny,” “I Heard It Through the Grapevine,” “Don’t Dream of Anyone but Me,” “Black Coffee,” and countless others. This high resolution download will take your breath away.

The Heart Of The Matter is the eleventh studio album from critically-acclaimed GRAMMY-nominated Jazz-vocalist Jane Monheit. This stunning recording pays homage to great songwriters and voices from a variety of musical genres...

Legendary guitarist and singer George Benson is joined by a historic band which includes Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter, Billy Cobham, Airto Moreira and more for this 1971 gem. The ensemble performs the ‘60s classic “White Rabbit,” “California Dreamin’” and “Summer Of ’42.” Benson’s guitar is in full blaze on this must-have audiophile download. White Rabbit remains one of Benson’s finest outings.

Claire Martin has been a driving force behind the UK jazz scene for the past 25 years and has won many accolades, including a British Jazz Award no less than six times. Her massive contribution to UK jazz was noted in 2011 when she was the proud recipient of an O.B.E. in the Queen's Birthday Honours List for her services to music.

American singer, pianist and champion of the Great American Songbook Michael Feinstein records an album from the beloved repertoire of dynamic pianist, conductor and composer Andre Previn. Some of the songs include melodies by Previn and lyrics by dynamic talents including Alan and Marilyn Bergman, Alan Jay Lerner and Johnny Mercer.

This CD won Grammy Awards in 1995 for Album of the Year and Best Traditional Pop Vocal Performance. Recorded live with Tony Bennett's long-standing accompanists Ralph Sharon on piano, Doug Richeson on bass, and Clayton Cameron on drums, the set includes more than 20 songs, many of them standards Bennett has sung for years, such as "Old Devil Moon", "I Wanna Be Around", "I Left My Heart in San Francisco", "All of You", and "Body and Soul". Guest artists k.d. lang and Elvis Costello appear on, respectively, "Moonglow" and "They Can't Take That Away from Me". It's a joyful romp for Frank Sinatra's favorite singer.

Tony Bennett's latter-day albums tend to have themes, and this one has two, as indicated by its double-barreled title: It is both a duets album and a blues album. The duet partners include ten singers who range from his recent touring partners Diana Krall and k.d. lang to fellow veterans Ray Charles, B.B. King, and Kay Starr, and younger, but still mature pop stars Stevie Wonder, Bonnie Raitt, and Billy Joel.

Count Basie and the Kansas City 7 is an album by American jazz bandleader and pianist Count Basie featuring small group performances recorded in 1962 for the Impulse! label. The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars stating "One of Count Basie's few small-group sessions of the '60s was his best".

Described by Time Out as "Pink Floyd meets The Berlin Philharmonic" and "The Most Majestic Rock Band of All Time".
After forming in 1974, The Enid invented a brand of unique, powerful, romantic symphonic rock music. The line-up span three generations and just completed a highly acclaimed 13th studio album, INVICTA.

A longstanding American exponent of sequencer-based music, Garrison has released over a half-dozen albums of high-energy electronics. Strongly influenced by European innovators like Klaus Schulze and Tangerine Dream, this Oregon-based artist enjoys propelling listeners into rhythmic travels along the space-time continuum.

Supersister was a band from The Hague, (Netherlands), playing progressive rock ranging from jazz to pop. The most predominant band members were Robert Jan Stips (keyboards, vocals), Sacha van Geest (flute), Marco Vrolijk (drums) and Ron van Eck (bass).