| | Oscar Peterson My Favorite Instrument CD Oscar Peterson Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Oscar Peterson recorded a remarkable amount of albums during his career but, surprisingly, this was his first full record of unaccompanied piano solos. Some observers consider his MPS recordings to be his best (quite a few are collected in the four-CD reissue Exclusively for My Friends, including this one). The solo album features Peterson (freed from the constraints of his trio) stretching out on nine familiar standards and really tearing into a few of them, including "Perdido," "Bye Bye Blackbird," "Lulu's Back in Town," while giving "Little Girl Blue" a beautiful and lyrical treatment. A prelude to his outstanding Pablo recordings, My Favorite Instrument is one of Peterson's top albums of the 1960s. ~ Scott Yanow
Solo performer: Oscar Peterson (piano). My Favorite Instrument Music Oscar Peterson My Favorite Instrument Songs My Favorite Instrument Music Review Buy My Favorite Instrument CD Purchase My Favorite Instrument CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Allman Brothers Band Dreams CDs (1989) Box Set
My Favorite Instrument album
 $38.09   
DREAMS is a 4-CD box set compiling in chronological order tracks by the Allman Brothers Band, as well as tracks by bands featuring one or more member of the Allman Brothers Band and solo performances by Gregg Allman and Dickey Betts.
Recorded between 1966 & 1988. Includes a 32-page illustrated booklet and liner notes by John Swenson.
Like nearly all box sets, DREAMS has plenty to recommend it-and a few nagging drawbacks. The set's chief shortcoming is its two conflicting goals: providing an overview of the Allmans' history, thus attracting buyers seeking the ultimate hits package, and including enough unreleased tracks and rarities to appeal to the band's most devoted fans. As a result, DREAMS is neither the definitive Allman Brothers collection nor the gift to hardcore fans that, say, THE BOOTLEG SERIES is to Dylan-philes.
DREAMS' ...
| | Poco Forgotten Trail (1969-74) CDs (1990)
My Favorite Instrument CD music
$15.95
This compilation contains 38 songs, including many new remixes from original master tapes, 6 previously unreleased songs, alternate versions of 3 others, and a comprehensive 36 page booklet, with historic liner notes and photos.
This excellent two-disc collection captures Poco's finest moments from the days when they were laying down the template for all the country-rock music that was to follow. It's hard to remember, but when the Eagles first hit the scene, they were thought by many to be a Poco-wannabe band. Listen to this set and you'll hear why. The Forgotten Trail (1969-1974) culls tracks from Poco's first eight albums, as well as unreleased cuts and singles. From the classic anthem "Pickin' Up the Pieces," which kicks things off, through "You Better Think Twice," "C'mon," "Kind Woman," "From the Inside," "A Good Feelin' to Know," "Crazy Eyes," and on and on, this is wonderful music, ahead of its time in many ways. If Poco had arrived on the scene in the early '90s, they would have been kings of the country charts. Of course, without Poco, country music wouldn't have ...
| | Jerry Garcia Pizza Tapes CD (2000)
My Favorite Instrument music CDs
$14.29 
All tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology.
The setting is February 1993, at mandolinist David Grisman's Dawg Studios in Northern California. Grisman has gathered Jerry Garcia and newgrass guitar wizard Tony Rice for an informal jam session, bringing the two pickers together for the first time. Soon thereafter, a local pizza delivery boy pilfers a cassette of mixes left out on Garcia's kitchen counter... and so begins the years-long, bootlegged journey of the recording dubbed THE PIZZA TAPES.
Unlike the popularly traded ...
| | Oscar Peterson Night Train CD (1962)
My Favorite Instrument songs
$10.59 
Master jazz pianist Oscar Peterson had his longest-running trio with bassist Ray Brown and drummer Ed Thigpen, and NIGHT TRAIN may be their finest moment. The repertoire here is comprised mostly of standards, although the choices seem deliberate. In treatments of jazz chestnuts like "C-Jam Blues" and "Georgia On My Mind," the trio works inside these ...
| | Doors Legacy: The Absolute Best CDs (1967)
My Favorite Instrument album
$19.79
Recorded between 1967 & 1983. Includes liner notes by Jim Ladd.
Released to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the release of the first Doors album, THE VERY BEST OF THE DOORS supercedes all former Doors compilations. At two discs and 34 tracks, this is quite comprehensive for a band whose key lineup released only half a dozen albums. In addition to all the expected hits like "Light My Fire," "Hello I Love You," and "Roadhouse Blues," this compilation delves much deeper into the catalogue with fan favorites such as "Not To Touch the Earth" and "Wishful Sinful," as well as a handful of previously ...
| | Wes Montgomery Portrait Of Wes CD (1963)
My Favorite Instrument CD music
$9.65
| | Gerry Mulligan Paraiso CD (1993)
My Favorite Instrument music CDs
$10.15
| | Ernest Ranglin In Search Of The Lost Riddim CD (1998)
My Favorite Instrument songs
$10.45
| | Serge Lama Lama CD (1994) (Import) France
My Favorite Instrument album
$24.95
| | Deben Bhattacharya Music Of Uzbekistan CD (2003) (Import) United Kingdom
My Favorite Instrument CD music
$27.59
| | Z103.5 Summer Rush: The Experience CD (2003)
My Favorite Instrument music CDs
$11.19
| | Alan Parsons Gaudi CD (2008) (Import)
My Favorite Instrument songs
$11.79
| | Josh Bedell Becuzuvu CD (2005)
My Favorite Instrument album
$13.69
Joshua Bedell is a solo musician who has been playing in various venues ...
| | Yitzhak Yedid Suite In Five Movements CD (2008) Import
My Favorite Instrument CD music
$13.35
The oud, a Middle Eastern lute, has never been a prominent instrument in jazz; in fact, it is safe to say that there are quite a few jazz musicians who have never heard of the oud and have no idea what it sounds like. But the oud is ultra-famous in traditional Arabic, Middle Eastern, and North African music, and it works pleasingly well as an avant-garde jazz instrument on Israeli pianist Yitzhak Yedid's Suite in Five Movements. Recorded in Tel Aviv, Israel, in 2006, this release finds Yedid forming a cohesive acoustic trio with oud player Mikhail Maroun and bassist Ora Boasson Horev -- and Yedid doesn't treat Maroun like a mere afterthought. Not at all. In fact, Yedid features Maroun extensively ...
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