Having stood out from the first album "Ella and Louis" and subsequent album “Porgy and Bess", “Ella and Louis Again” will rein down in history as being an important piece to what could be considered the most iconic jazz trilogy of all time.
On this album, Alan Parsons (audio engineer of “Dark Side of the Moon” and “Abbey Road”) and Eric Woolfson lead you to question the relationship between man and machine.
Jerry Garcia and David Grisman’s untitled album is proof you really can teach an old “dawg” new tricks. Here’s why we love the album — and why you will, too.
Abbey Road is an essential chronicle of the final years of a group that changed the way pop music sounded, looked, and viewed by mainstream critics. We are thrilled have our hands on a very limited number of the Abbey Road Anniversary 3LP box set this month.
Local Seattleite and Guns and Roses bassist Duff Mckagan speaks out about the opioid crisis, homelessness and corporate greed in his recent album "Tenderness."
Dean Martin was a multifaceted artist whose talents crossed media boundaries. In his album "Dream with Dean" he takes listeners to an intimate place with him. Here's why it's our pick for August Vinyl of the Month.
Miles Davis is a rock and roll hall of fame artist. However, he is recognized by many for his unique jazz melodies that electrify the room with profane energy and eloquence. Here's why it's our pick for July vinyl of the month.
Patricia Barber’s “Café Blue” might seem like background music, but you’ll be enthralled halfway into the first track. Here’s why it's our pick for June Vinyl of the Month.
May Vinyl of the Month: Tom recommends Beck’s latest album, “Colors.” A nod to the modern pop era, circa 2010. Here’s why you’ll want to play this vinyl on repeat all summer long.
April's Vinyl of the Month Features La Luz's 'Weirdo Shrine' which brings surf-rock harmonies to every song. Pick it up at Definitive in Seattle or Bellevue.