• Aaron Scott
• Al Foster
• Appalachian dulcimer
• Art Farmer
• Atlantic Records
• Avery Sharpe
• Bandleader
• Benny Golson
• Billy Cobham
• Blue Note Records
• Blues
• Bud Powell
• Celesta
• Charnett Moffett
• Chick Corea
• Composer
• Cuban jazz
• Drum kit
• Elvin Jones
• Expansions (album)
• Fly with the Wind
• Free jazz
• Gary Bartz
• Hard bop
• Harpsichord
• Hubert Laws
• Impulse Records
• Impulse! Records
• Islam
• Jazz fusion
• Jazz piano
• Jazztet
• Jimmy Garrison
• Joe Henderson
• John Coltrane
• Louis Hayes
• Mainstream jazz
• McCoy Tyner
• Milestone Records
• Modal jazz
• Music genre
• Musician
• Pentatonic
• Piano
• Post bop
• Post-bop
• Ravi Coltrane
• Record label
• Saxophone
• Scale (music)
• Soliloquy (album)
• Staccato
• Steve Kuhn
• String bass
• Telarc Records
• Tender Moments
• Time for Tyner
• United States
• Upper structure
• Wikipedia Persondata
• 
  

• 
  United States
  The United States of America (commonly abbreviated to the United States, the U.S., the USA, America, and the States) is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district. The country is situated mostly in central North America, where its forty-eight contiguous states and Washington, D.C., the capital district, lie between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, bordered by Canada to the north and Mexico to the south. The state of Alaska is in the northwest of the continent, with Canada to the east and Russia to the west, across the Bering Strait. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The country also possesses several territories in the Pacific and Caribbean.
  At 3.79 million square miles (9.83 million km²) and with over 312 million people, the United States is the third or fourth largest country by total area, and the third largest by both land area and population. It is one of the world's most ethnically diverse and multicultural nations, the product of large-scale immigration from many countries. The U.S. economy is the world's largest national economy, with an estimated 2011 GDP of $15.1 trillion (22% of nominal global GDP and over 19% of global GDP at purchasing-power parity). Per capita income is the world's sixth-highest.
  
  wn.com/United_States

• Aaron Scott
  Aaron Scott is a composer and jazz drummer, born June 19, 1956 in Chicago, Illinois, United States.
  He lived in Paris a number of years, and currently resides in New York. While in Paris, he performed with the L’Orchestre National de Jazz and studied conducting at the École Normale de Musique de Paris. He was later awarded Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by then Minister of Culture, Jack Lang. In 1989 he began a 14-year association and tenure with master jazz pianist McCoy Tyner as part of the McCoy Tyner Trio, winning three Grammy Awards and performing worldwide.
  
  wn.com/Aaron_Scott
• 
  Al Foster
  Al Foster (born January 18, 1944 in Richmond, Virginia) is an American jazz drummer. Foster played with Miles Davis's large funk fusion group in the 70s, was one of the few people to have contact with Miles during his retirement, and was also part of his comeback album The Man With the Horn of 1981. He was the only musician to play in Miles' band for both periods.
  Foster has toured extensively with Herbie Hancock, Sonny Rollins, and Joe Henderson, becoming a major attraction in all three bands as well as an integral part of them. He is a versatile drummer who has played in musical styles ranging from bebop to free form to jazz/rock.
  Foster grew up in New York. He began playing drums at the age of 13 and made his recording debut, with Blue Mitchell, at 16.
  He joined Miles Davis's group when Jack DeJohnette left. As a member of the Davis band from 1972 to 1985, Foster's contribution to Davis' music is articulated by Davis himself in his 1989 autobiography, Miles: The Autobiography, where Davis describes the first time he heard Foster play live in 1972 at the Cellar Club on 95th Street in Manhattan: 'He [Foster] knocked me out because he had such a groove and he would just lay it right in there. That was the kind of thing I was looking for. AI could set it up for everybody else to play off and just keep the groove going forever."
  
  wn.com/Al_Foster
• 
  Art Farmer
  Arthur Stewart "Art" Farmer (August 21, 1928, Council Bluffs, Iowa – October 4, 1999) was an American jazz trumpeter and flugelhorn player. He also played flumpet, a trumpet/flugelhorn combination designed for him by David Monette. His identical twin brother, Addison Farmer (d. 1963), was a bassist.
  The son of a steelworker, Art Farmer worked as a musician from the mid-1940s onwards. Based in Los Angeles, he played in the bands of Benny Carter and Jay McShann among others.
  He joined Lionel Hampton's orchestra around 1953, sharing the trumpet chairs within the organization with Clifford Brown and Quincy Jones. Having relocated to New York, he subsequently worked with Gigi Gryce, Horace Silver and Gerry Mulligan among others. From the middle of the 1950s, Farmer featured in recordings by leading arrangers of the day, including George Russell, Jones and Oliver Nelson. Significantly, he formed "The Jazztet" with the composer and tenor saxophonist Benny Golson, both men having independently come to the conclusion that the other should be a member of their group. "The Jazztet" lasted until 1962, and assisting in the early careers of pianist McCoy Tyner and trombonist Grachan Moncur III, with the group recording several albums for Argo and Mercury Records. In the early 1960s Farmer established a trio with guitarist Jim Hall and bassist Steve Swallow. Later, with drummer Pete La Roca and pianist Steve Kuhn, Farmer and Swallow recorded the album Sing Me Softly of the Blues (1965) for the Atlantic label.
  
  wn.com/Art_Farmer
• 
  Avery Sharpe
  Avery Sharpe (born August 23, 1954) is an American jazz double-bassist.
  Sharpe began playing piano at age eight and also studied accordion in his youth. He learned both electric and acoustic bass as a teenager, then studied with Reggie Workman at the University of Massachusetts. He played with Wynton Marsalis and Pat Metheny before joining McCoy Tyner's sextet; from 1984 through 2002 he played with Tyner's trio. He has also played as a sideman with Archie Shepp, Yusef Lateef, Ricky Ford, Joe Ford, and others. As a leader, he has release on Sunnyside Records, and several albums on his own label, JKNM.
  Although not as well-known as Ron Carter or Christian McBride, he is remarkably versatile as a bassist. A switch-hitter on bass guitar and upright bass, his humming-and-bowing, à la Slam Stewart, as well as his chord work on stand-up bass make quite an impression when seeing and hearing him live.
  With McCoy Tyner
  
  McCoy Tyner - Avery Sharpe - Louis Hayes (Berlin 1987)
  
  wn.com/Avery_Sharpe
• 
  Benny Golson
  Benny Golson (born January 25, 1929) is an American bebop/hard bop jazz tenor saxophonist, composer, and arranger.
  While in high school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Golson played with several other promising young musicians, including John Coltrane, Red Garland, Jimmy Heath, Percy Heath, Philly Joe Jones, and Red Rodney. After graduating from Howard University Golson joined Bull Moose Jackson's rhythm and blues band; Tadd Dameron, whom Golson came to consider the most important influence on his writing, was Jackson's pianist at the time.
  From 1953 to 1959 Golson played with Dameron's band and then with the bands of Lionel Hampton, Johnny Hodges, Earl Bostic, Dizzy Gillespie, and Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers with whom he recorded the classic Moanin' in 1958.
  Golson was working with the Lionel Hampton band at the Apollo Theater in Harlem in 1956 when he learned that Clifford Brown, a noted and well-liked jazz trumpeter who had done a stint with him in Hampton's band, had died in a car accident. Golson was so moved by the event that he composed the threnody "I Remember Clifford", as a tribute to a fellow musician and friend.
  
  wn.com/Benny_Golson
• 
  Billy Cobham
  William C. Cobham (born May 16, 1944 in Panama) is a Panamanian American jazz drummer, composer and bandleader, who permanently relocated to Switzerland during the late 1970s.
  Coming to prominence in the late 1960s and early 1970s with trumpeter Miles Davis and then with Mahavishnu Orchestra, Allmusic's reviewer claims Cobham is "generally acclaimed as fusion's greatest drummer with an influential style that combines explosive power and exacting precision.
  Born in Panama, Cobham's family moved to New York City during his early childhood. A drummer from his youth, Cobham attended New York's High School of Music and Art, graduating in 1962.
  He played in a U.S. Army Band from 1965 to 1968. Following his discharge, Cobham joined an ensemble led by pianist Horace Silver for about a year, also playing or recording with saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, organist Shirley Scott, and guitarist George Benson.
  Cobham branched out to jazz fusion, which blended elements of jazz, rock and roll and funk, playing and recording with the Brecker Brothers (notably in their 1970-founded group Dreams), and guitarist John Abercrombie, before recording and touring extensively with trumpeter Miles Davis. Cobham's work with Davis appears on A Tribute to Jack Johnson, among other recordings. Cobham is also one of the first drummers to play open-handed lead: a drummer that plays on a right-handed set but leads with his left hand on the hi-hat instead of crossing over with his right (and also has his ride cymbal on the left side, instead of the traditional right). He typically plays with multiple toms and double bass drums and was well known in the '70s for his large drum kits.
  
  wn.com/Billy_Cobham
• Bud Powell
  Earl Rudolph "Bud" Powell (September 27, 1924 – July 31, 1966) was a jazz pianist who was born and raised in Harlem, New York City. His greatest influences on his instrument were Thelonious Monk, who became his close friend, and Art Tatum. Along with Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, Powell was a key player in the development of bebop, and his virtuosity as a pianist led many to call him the Charlie Parker of the piano.
  Powell's father was a stride pianist. Powell took to his father's instrument and started to learn classical piano, at age five, from a teacher whom his father hired; but by age ten, he had also showed interest in the jazz that could be heard all over the neighborhood. When he first appeared in public, it was at a rent party , where he mimicked Fats Waller's playing style. The first jazz composition that he mastered was James P. Johnson's "Carolina Shout" .
  Bud's older brother, William, played the trumpet; by age fifteen, Bud was playing in his band. By this time, he had already had exposure to Art Tatum, whose overwhelmingly virtuosic technique Powell then set out to equal .
  
  wn.com/Bud_Powell
• 
  Charnett Moffett
  Charnett Moffett (born 10 June 1967) is an American jazz musician who plays piccolo bass, double bass and bass guitar.
  Moffett's given name was created as a combination of that of his father (Charles Moffett, the jazz drummer) and that of Ornette Coleman (the jazz saxophonist). As a teenager Moffett played in his father's band, but by the mid-1980s he had begun to create a reputation playing with Wynton Marsalis and Branford Marsalis. This led to a career as a free-lance bassist, and he has performed and recorded with a long string of musicians, including Stanley Jordan, Harry Connick, Jr., Ornette Coleman, McCoy Tyner, Kenny Garrett, Mulgrew Miller, Courtney Pine, Arturo Sandoval, Lew Soloff and Sonny Sharrock. He has also played and recorded as a leader. He is a former member of the Manhattan Jazz Quintet. He is currently a member of Melody Gardot's band.
  With Ornette Coleman
  
  
  
  wn.com/Charnett_Moffett
• 
  Chick Corea
  Armando Anthony "Chick" Corea (born June 12, 1941) is an American jazz pianist, keyboardist, and composer.
  Many of his compositions are considered jazz standards. As a member of Miles Davis' band in the 1960s, he participated in the birth of the electric jazz fusion movement. In the 1970s he formed Return to Forever. Along with Herbie Hancock, McCoy Tyner and Keith Jarrett, he has been described as one of the major jazz piano voices to emerge in the post-John Coltrane era.
  His career has been driven by his will to operate as a free agent and compulsively explore different avenues of music making. This hunger has positioned him as an important catalyst in the world of serious, mainstream acoustic jazz, and he is one of the most influential and widely studied figures in the last 40 years.
  Corea continued to pursue other collaborations and to explore various musical styles throughout the 1980s and 1990s. He is also known for promoting and fundraising for a number of social issues, such as eradicating social illiteracy, and is a Scientologist.
  
  wn.com/Chick_Corea
• 
  Elvin Jones
  Elvin Ray Jones (September 9, 1927 – May 18, 2004) was a jazz drummer of the post-bop era. He showed interest in drums at a young age, watching the circus bands march by his family's home in Pontiac, Michigan.
  He served in the United States Army from 1946 to 1949 and subsequently played in a Detroit houseband led by Billy Mitchell. He moved to New York in 1955 and worked as a sideman for Charles Mingus, Teddy Charles, Bud Powell and Miles Davis.
  From 1960 to 1966 he was a member of the John Coltrane quartet (along with Jimmy Garrison on bass and McCoy Tyner on Piano), a celebrated recording phase, appearing on such albums as A Love Supreme. Following his work with John Coltrane, Jones led several small groups, some under the name The Elvin Jones Jazz Machine. He recorded with both of his brothers during his career, jazz musicians Hank Jones and Thad Jones.
  Elvin Jones was born in Pontiac, Michigan to parents Henry and Olivia Jones who moved to Michigan from Vickisburg, Mississippi. By age two he said he knew he held a fascination for drums. He would watch the circus marching band parades go by his home as a boy, particularly fascinated by the drummers. Following his early passion, Elvin joined his high school's black marching band, where he developed his foundation in rudiments. Jones began service in the United States Army in 1946. He was discharged in 1949, and returned home penniless. Jones said he borrowed thirty-five dollars from his sister when he got back to buy his first drumset.
  
  wn.com/Elvin_Jones
• 
  Gary Bartz
  Gary Bartz (born September 26, 1940, Baltimore, Maryland) is an American alto and soprano saxophonist and clarinetist.
  Bartz' break into the music industry came when filling in with Art Blakey's band at Bartz' father's club in Baltimore. Bartz graduated from the Baltimore City College high school and The Juilliard School. He has worked with Miles Davis, Charles Mingus, Max Roach, and Jackie McLean. His group the "Ntu Troop" combined soul, funk, the music of Africa, hard bop, and avant-garde jazz. His performances with Miles Davis represented one of the few times from 1969 to 1974 at which a saxophonist played a saxophone other than soprano saxophone.
  In the liner notes to his 1994 album The Red and Orange Poems, Jazz critic Stanley Crouch calls Bartz "one of the very best who has ever picked up the instrument".
  In 2005 he won a Grammy Award for playing on McCoy Tyner's album Illuminations.
  He currently teaches at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music when not touring.
  With The Rance Allen Group
  With Gene Ammons
  
  wn.com/Gary_Bartz
• 
  Hubert Laws
  Hubert Laws (born November 10, 1939) is an American flutist and saxophonist with a career spanning over 40 years in jazz, classical, and other music genres. Alongside Herbie Mann, Laws is probably the most recognized and respected jazz flutist. Laws is one of the few classical artists who has also mastered jazz, pop, and rhythm-and-blues genres, moving effortlessly from one repertory to another.
  Hubert Laws, Jr. was born November 10, 1939, in the Studewood section of Houston, Texas, the second of eight children to Hubert Laws, Sr. and Miola Luverta Donahue. Many of his siblings also entered the music industry, including saxophonist Ronnie and vocalists Eloise, Debra and Johnnie Laws. He began playing flute in high school after volunteering to substitute for the school orchestra's regular flutist. He became adept at jazz improvisation by playing in the Houston-area jazz group the Swingsters, which eventually evolved into the Modern Jazz Sextet, the Night Hawks, and The Crusaders. At age 15, was a member of the early Jazz Crusaders while in Texas (1954–1960), and he also played classical music during those years.
  
  wn.com/Hubert_Laws
• Jimmy Garrison
  Jimmy Garrison (March 3, 1934 – April 7, 1976) was an American jazz double bassist born in Miami, Florida. He was best known through his long association with John Coltrane from 1961–1967.
  He formally joined Coltrane's quartet in 1962, replacing Reggie Workman. The long trio blues "Chasin' the Trane" is probably his first recorded performance with Coltrane and Elvin Jones. Garrison appeared on many classic Coltrane recordings, including A Love Supreme. In concert with Coltrane, Garrison would often play unaccompanied improvised solos, sometimes as the prelude to a song before the other musicians joined in.
  Garrison also had a long association with Ornette Coleman, first recording with him on Ornette on Tenor and Art of the Improvisers. He and drummer Elvin Jones have been credited with eliciting more forceful playing than usual from Coleman on the albums New York is Now and Love Call.
  Outside of the Coltrane and Coleman ensembles, Jimmy Garrison performed with jazz artists such as Kenny Dorham, Philly Joe Jones, Curtis Fuller, Benny Golson, Lennie Tristano, Lee Konitz, Jackie McLean, Pharoah Sanders, and Tony Scott, among others. After Coltrane's death, Garrison worked with Hampton Hawes, Archie Shepp, and groups led by Elvin Jones.
  
  wn.com/Jimmy_Garrison
• 
  Joe Henderson
  Joe Henderson (April 24, 1937 – June 30, 2001) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist. In a career spanning more than forty years Henderson played with many of the leading American players of his day and recorded for several prominent labels, including Blue Note.
  From a very large family with five sisters and nine brothers, Henderson was born in Lima, Ohio, and was encouraged by his parents and older brother James T. to study music. He dedicated his first album to them "for being so understanding and tolerant" during his formative years. Early musical interests included drums, piano, saxophone and composition. According to Kenny Dorham, two local piano teachers who went to school with Henderson's brothers and sisters, Richard Patterson and Don Hurless, gave him a knowledge of the piano. He was particularly enamored of his brother's record collection. It seems that a hometown drummer, John Jarette, advised Henderson to listen to musicians like Lester Young, Stan Getz, Dexter Gordon and Charlie Parker. He also liked Flip Phillips, Lee Konitz and the Jazz at the Philharmonic recordings. However, Parker became his greatest inspiration. His first approach to the saxophone was under the tutelage of Herbert Murphy in high school. In this period of time, he wrote several scores for the school band and rock groups.
  
  wn.com/Joe_Henderson
• 
  John Coltrane
  John William Coltrane (September 23, 1926 – July 17, 1967) was an American jazz saxophonist and composer. Working in the bebop and hard bop idioms early in his career, Coltrane helped pioneer the use of modes in jazz and later was at the forefront of free jazz. He organized at least fifty recording sessions as a leader during his recording career, and appeared as a sideman on many other albums, notably with trumpeter Miles Davis and pianist Thelonious Monk.
  As his career progressed, Coltrane and his music took on an increasingly spiritual dimension. His second wife was pianist Alice Coltrane, and their son Ravi Coltrane is also a saxophonist. Coltrane influenced innumerable musicians, and remains one of the most significant tenor saxophonists in jazz history. He received many posthumous awards and recognitions, including canonization by the African Orthodox Church as Saint John William Coltrane. In 2007, Coltrane was awarded the Pulitzer Prize Special Citation for his "masterful improvisation, supreme musicianship and iconic centrality to the history of jazz."
  
  wn.com/John_Coltrane
• 
  Louis Hayes
  Louis Hayes (born May 31, 1937, Detroit, Michigan) is an American jazz drummer.
  His father played drums and piano and his mother the piano and he refers to the early influence of hearing jazz, especially that of big bands, on the radio. His main influence was Philly Joe Jones and he was mentored by Papa Jo Jones.
  Hayes led a band in Detroit as a teenager and worked with Yusef Lateef and Curtis Fuller from 1955-1956. His three most notable associations are Horace Silver's Quintet (1956–1959), the Cannonball Adderley Quintet (1959–1965), and the Oscar Peterson Trio (1965–1967). Hayes often teamed up with Sam Jones, both with Adderley and Peterson, and in freelance settings.
  Louis Hayes led a group at clubs in Detroit before he was 16. He moved to New York in August 1956 to replace Art Taylor in the Horace Silver Quintet and in 1959 joined the Cannonball Adderley Quintet, with which he remained until mid-1965, when he succeeded Ed Thigpen in the Oscar Peterson Trio. He left Peterson in 1967 and formed a series of groups, which he led alone or with others; among his sidemen were Freddie Hubbard, Joe Henderson, Kenny Barron, and James Spaulding. He returned to Peterson in 1971.
  
  wn.com/Louis_Hayes
• 
  McCoy Tyner
  McCoy Tyner (born December 11, 1938) is a jazz pianist from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, known for his work with the John Coltrane Quartet and a long solo career.
  Tyner was born Alfred McCoy Tyner in Philadelphia as the oldest of three children. He was encouraged to study piano by his mother. He began studying the piano at age 13 and within two years music had become the focal point in his life. His early influences included Bud Powell, a Philadelphia neighbor. When he was 17, he converted to Islam through the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community and changed his name to Sulieman Saud.
  Tyner's first main exposure came with Benny Golson, being the first pianist in Golson's and Art Farmer's legendary Jazztet (1960). After departing the Jazztet, Tyner joined Coltrane's group in 1960 during its extended run at the Jazz Gallery replacing Steve Kuhn. (Coltrane had known Tyner for a while in Philadelphia, and featured one of the pianist's compositions, "The Believer", as early as 1958.) He appeared on the saxophonist's popular recording of "My Favorite Things" for Atlantic Records. The Coltrane Quartet, which consisted of Coltrane on tenor sax, Tyner, Jimmy Garrison on bass, and Elvin Jones on drums, toured almost non-stop between 1961 and 1965 and recorded a number of classic albums, including Live at the Village Vanguard, Ballads, Live at Birdland, Crescent, A Love Supreme, and The John Coltrane Quartet Plays ..., on the Impulse! label.
  
  wn.com/McCoy_Tyner
• 
  Ravi Coltrane
  Ravi Coltrane (b. August 6, 1965 in Long Island, New York) is an American post-bop jazz saxophonist. Co-owner of the record label RKM Music, he has produced artists such as pianist Luis Perdomo, guitarist David Gilmore, and trumpeter Ralph Alessi.
  Ravi Coltrane is the son of the legendary tenor saxophonist John Coltrane and jazz pianist Alice Coltrane. He is also cousin to experimental music producer Steven Ellison aka Flying Lotus. He was raised in Los Angeles, California, and was named after sitar player Ravi Shankar.
  Ravi was two years old in 1967 when his father John Coltrane died. In 1986, he studied music, focusing on the saxophone at the California Institute of the Arts. Ravi has worked extensively with M-Base guru Steve Coleman, a significant influence on Ravi's own musical conception. Coltrane has played with Geri Allen, Kenny Barron, McCoy Tyner, Pharoah Sanders, Herbie Hancock, Carlos Santana, Stanley Clarke, Branford Marsalis and others.
  In 1997, after performing on over thirty recordings as a sideman, Ravi entered the studio to record his first album as leader Moving Pictures, working with drummer Jeff "Tain" Watts, bassist Lonnie Plaxico and pianist Michael Cain. This led to extensive touring with his working featuring Andy Milne on piano, drummer Steve Hass, and bassist Lonnie Plaxico. His second disc, From the Round Box (2000), finds Coltrane in the company of pianist Geri Allen, trumpeter Ralph Alessi, bassist James Genus, and drummer Eric Harland. Followed by Mad 6 (2002) his first release for Sony music, featuring drummer Steve Hass, pianist George Colligan, and bassist James Genus and In Flux (2005) he has been working with bassist Drew Gress, pianist Luis Perdomo, and drummer E.J. Strickland.
  
  wn.com/Ravi_Coltrane
• Steve Kuhn
  Steve Kuhn (born March 24, 1938, Brooklyn, New York City) is an American jazz pianist, composer and trio leader.
  He began studying piano at the age of five and studied under Boston piano teacher Margaret Chaloff, mother of jazz baritone saxophonist Serge Chaloff, who taught him the "Russian style" of piano playing. At an early age he began improvising classical music. As a teenager he appeared in jazz clubs in the Boston area, gigging with the likes of Coleman Hawkins, Vic Dickerson, Chet Baker, and Serge Chaloff. He graduated from Harvard and attended the Lenox School of Music where he was associated with such other future jazz masters as Ornette Coleman, Don Cherry, and Gary McFarland, with a supportive faculty that included George Russell, Gunther Schuller, the Modern Jazz Quartet members, and Bill Evans. This allowed Kuhn to play, study, and create with some of the most forward-thinking innovators of jazz improvisation and composition, culminating with his joining trumpeter Kenny Dorham's group for an extended time and (briefly) John Coltrane's quartet at New York's Jazz Gallery club.
  
  wn.com/Steve_Kuhn
• Wikipedia Persondata
  wn.com/Wikipedia_Persondata

• Improvisation 2 (feat. Marc Ribot)
• Passion Dance (feat. Marc Ribot)
• 500 Miles (feat. Marc Ribot)
• Mr. P.C. (feat. John Scofield)
• Blues on the Corner (feat. John Scofield)
• Improvisation 1 (feat. Marc Ribot)
• Trade Winds (feat. Bela Fleck)
• Amberjack (feat. Bela Fleck)
• My Favorite Things (feat. Bela Fleck)
• Slapback Blues (feat. Derek Trucks)
• Greensleeves (feat. Derek Trucks)
• Contemplation (feat. Bill Frisell)
• Boubacar (feat. Bill Frisell)
• Baba Drame (feat. Bill Frisell)

• Vision
• Song of Happiness
• Smitty's Place
• Peresina
• I Thought I'd Let You Know
• Planet X
• Vibration Blues

• Horizon
• Woman of Tomorrow
• Motherland
• One for Honor
• Just Feelin'
• Horizon (alternate)

• Walk Spirit, Talk Spirit
• Mellow Minor
• Sama Layuca
• Passion Dance
• Search for Peace
• Blues on the Corner
• For All We Know

• Celestial Chant
• Once I Loved
• Elvin (Sir) Jones
• Land of the Lonely
• Impressions
• Ruby, My Dear

• Fly With the Wind
• Salvadore de Samba
• Beyond the Sun
• You Stepped Out of a Dream
• Rolem

• Love Surrounds Us Everywhere
• Hannibal
• I'll Be Around
• Senor Carlos
• In Search of My Heart
• Island Birdie

• Greensleeves
• Speak Low
• Effendi
• Reaching Fourth
• Groove Waltz
• Star Eyes
• Newport Romp
• Blues Back
• Oriental Flower
• Three Flowers
• Searchin'

• One For Dea
• Prelude To A Kiss
• Precious One
• Just In Time
• Understanding
• Uncle Bubba

• Illuminations
• Angelina
• New Orleans Stomp
• Come Rain or Come Shine
• Soulstice
• Blessings
• If I Should Lose You
• The Chase
• West Philly Tone Poem
• Alone Together

• Short Suite
• 13th House
• Search For Peace
• Love Samba
• Leo Rising

• Passion Dance
• Let It Go
• High Priest
• Angel Eyes
• Peresina
• Blues on the Corner
• Fly With the Wind

• Señor Carlos
• Loverman
• You Taught My Heart to Sing
• Port au Blues
• Island Birdie
• What's New

• Sama Layuca
• Above the Rainbow
• La Cubaña
• Desert Cry
• Paradox

• Blue Bossa
• Recife's Blues
• I'll Take Romance
• Rotunda
• We'll Be Together Again
• The Natural Bridge
• Traces

• The Greeting
• Aisha
• Sama Layuca
• Prelude to a Kiss
• Iki Masho (Let's Go)

• Trane-like
• Once Upon A Time
• Never Let Me Go
• I Want to Tell You 'Bout That
• Will You Still Be Mine
• Goin' Way Blues
• In the Tradition of..
• The Night Has A Thousand Eyes
• Carriba
• Memories
• I Want to Tell You 'Bout That (alternate take)

• A Night In Tunisia
• Pannonica
• My Foolish Heart
• Don't Get Around Much Anymore
• Blues for Fatha
• Sweet And Lovely
• Lullaby of Birdland
• You Taught My Heart To Sing
• Happy Days
• Rio
• Summertime
• St. Louis Blues
• Ain't Misbehavin'
• Misty

• For Tomorrow
• Uptown
• Rotunda
• Opus
• Festival in Bahia

• Afro Blue
• If I Should Lose You
• You Taught My Heart To Sing
• If I Were A Bell
• Summertime
• The Night Has A Thousand Eyes
• Blue Bossa
• Carriba

• Mes trois fils
• Parody
• Indo-serenade
• Mode for Dulcimer
• Departure
• Theme for Nana

• Festival in Bahia
• Poinciana
• Afro Blue
• A Song for Love
• La Habana Sol
• We Are Our Father's Sons
• Blue Bossa

• Ebony Queen
• A Prayer for My Family
• Valley of Life
• Rebirth
• Sahara

• La Vida Feliz (The Happy Life)
• Ja'Cara (A Serenade)
• La Habana Sol (The Havana Sun)
• Walk Spirit, Talk Spirit
• La Busca (The Search)

• Reaching Fourth
• Goodbye
• Theme for Ernie
• Blues Back
• Old Devil Moon
• Have You Met Miss Jones?

• Nubia
• Shades of Light
• Bayou Fever
• One of Another Kind
• Ballad for Aisha
• Highway One

• Four by Five
• The High Priest
• Surrey With the Fringe on Top
• Smitty's Place
• Planet X
• Goin' Home
• Hip-Toe
• I Mean You

• Satin Doll
• We'll Be Together Again
• 'Round Midnight
• For Heaven's Sake
• Star Eyes
• Blue Monk
• Groove Waltz
• Days of Wine and Roses

• Duke's Place
• Caravan
• Solitude
• Searchin'
• Mr. Gentle and Mr. Cool
• Satin Doll
• Gypsy Without a Song
• It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)
• I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good)
• Gypsy Without a Song (alternate take)

• (They Long to Be) Close to You
• What the World Needs Now Is Love
• You'll Never Get to Heaven (If You Break My Heart)
• The Windows of the World
• One Less Bell to Answer
• A House Is Not a Home
• (There's) Always Something There to Remind Me
• Alfie
• The Look of Love

• Inception
• There Is No Greater Love
• Blues for Gwen
• Sunset
• Effendi
• Speak Low

• Passion Dance
• Search for Peace
• Man From Tanganyika
• Peresina
• Song for My Lady
• The Wanderer
• You Taught My Heart to Sing
• Blue Monk
• My One and Only Love

• Prelude in E minor, Op. 28, No.4
• Loss of Love
• Contemplation
• For All We Know
• I Will Wait For You
• Soul Eyes
• Smile
• Good Morning Heartache
• Piano Sonata No.8 in C Minor

• Vision
• Song of Happiness
• Smitty's Place
• Peresina
• I Thought I'd Let You Know

• Manhattan Moods
• Blue Monk
• Dearly Beloved
• I Loves You, Porgy
• Isn't This My Sound Around Me?
• Soul Eyes
• Travelin' Blues
• Rosie
• For Heaven's Sake

• Crescent
• Española
• All the Things You Are
• Twilight Mist
• Willow Weep for Me
• Lonnie's Lament
• Tivoli
• Tribute to Lady Day
• I Should Care
• Three Flowers
• Bouncin' With Bud
• After the Rain
• Effendi
• Crescent (alternate take)

• Afro Blue
• Little Brother
• The Divine Love
• Some Day
• Song of the New World

• Latino Suite
• Li'l Darlin'
• Dreamer
• Satin Doll
• Down Home
• Sudan
• Lover Man
• Rhythm-A-Ning

• India
• Giant Steps
• In Walked Bud
• Like Someone in Love
• One and Four
• Up 'Gainst the Wall
• Good Morning Heartache
• Pursuance
• The Wise One

• Recorda Me (Remember Me)
• Miss Bea (Dedicated to Mother)
• What Is This Thing Called Love?
• My Romance
• Ask Me Now
• Beautiful Love
• A Quick Sketch
• Home

• Native Song
• The Night Has a Thousand Eyes
• Song for My Lady
• A Silent Tear
• Essence

• Love Surrounds Us
• Three Flowers
• Genesis
• Uptown
• Lotus Flower
• Blues for Basie

• Señor Carlos
• Lover Man
• You Taught My Heart to Sing
• Port Au Blues
• Island Birdie
• What's New

• Spur of the Moment
• You Taught My Heart To Sing
• It's About Time
• Hip Toe
• No Flowers Please
• Travelin'

• Duke's Place
• Caravan
• Solitude
• Searchin'
• Mr. Gentle and Mr. Cool
• Satin Doll
• Gypsy Without a Song

• Beautiful Love
• Suddenly
• Giant Steps
• Darn That Dream
• Rhythm-A-Ning
• You Taught My Heart To Sing
• Bluesin' With Bob
• Monk's Dream
• Naima
• Miss Bea
• Rio
• Lady from Caracas

• Beautiful Love
• Suddenly
• Giant Steps
• Darn That Dream
• Rhythm-n-ning
• You Taught My Heart To Sing
• Bluesin' with Bobo
• Monk's Dream
• Naima
• Mis Bea
• Rio
• Lady from Caracas

• Contemporary Focus
• T'n'A Blues
• Three Flowers
• A Night in Tunisia
• Autumn Leaves
• When Sunny Gets Blue
• You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To
• Five Spot After Dark
• Flapstick Blues

• Beautiful Love
• Suddenly
• Giant Steps
• Darn That Dream
• Miss Bea
• You Tought My Heart To Sing
• Rhythm-A-Ning
• Lady From Caracu
• Monk's Dream
• Rio
• Naima

• Malika
• Asante
• Goin' Home
• Fulfillment
• Forbidden Land
• Asian Lullaby
• Hope