
Soul Station
A critic called Mobley the middleweight champion of the tenor saxophone, meaning he never played loudly, and this is where that pays off.

A critic called Mobley the middleweight champion of the tenor saxophone, meaning he never played loudly, and this is where that pays off.

Chrysler used the title track in a television advertisement without asking, and the record sold well enough to steady Blue Note's finances for years.

Miles Davis plays as a sideman here, on someone else's record, which he almost never did before or after.

The pianist Bobby Timmons wrote the title tune as a joke riff the band kept asking him to finish. It answers itself like a hymn.

Shorter wrote these while working in Miles Davis's band and said he was thinking about folk tales and misty landscapes with witches.

A concept album about the sea, made by Miles Davis's pianist with Davis's rhythm section, and every title refers to water.

Coltrane's only record as a leader for Blue Note, made as a favor to the label's founder while he was under contract elsewhere.

The title track modulates through three keys so fast that the pianist, Tommy Flanagan, audibly struggles through his solo on the finished take.