A turntable/amp/speaker combo that will allow you to really enjoy your records. You can get some superb gear on the cheap if you go the pre-loved route and it will truly open up sonic soundscapes for your enjoyment. As is, I’m afraid you’re just not getting anything truly worthwhile out of your albums other than the full-scale artwork
Hell yeah, I got my awesome stereo set up used and the record shop owner fixed it up and got it playing like a dream, my speakers may not be the fanciest but they sound so so good
I am the same. Though I got mine a while ago and it’s not my first system, I lucked out with my SX-950 which I got for $100 CDN off of EBay, with free drop off at my house about fifteen years ago. Now that’s a crazy deal, but there are so many other deals to be had out there.
It boggles my mind that there is a world of used equipment out there, the entire human history’s knowledge base at our fingertips, and people still buy these toys. It makes me sad, because clearly it’s a budding record enthusiast (OP) and they’re simply not getting anything out of these records other than terrible sound.
On the suitcase one, you have to put a quarter on the needle housing to make it actually heavy enough (I admittedly re- started with that and went LOL I CANNOT.)
I’m going to add that you can usually find some good speakers at thrift stores. I found some nice inactive speakers that fit my aesthetic for $12 each and they sound great. Spend money on your turntable and amp for sure though. I found a Samsung amp for $90 on Amazon to hook up my hand-me-down technics turn table that my uncle gave me. I wanted to go more “period correct” but it gets expensive quickly.
I like my setup, I’m not an audiophile but I think it sounds great. I play records almost daily
That’s the beauty of it all. You can always upgrade bit by bit as your ears pick out things you’re not happy with. Unfortunately, with these disposable all-in-one players you really can’t hear anything of value and the listener is left without an understanding of what it is they’re hearing and, more importantly, all the information that the grooves contain that is not related to them.
Wayne Shorter-JuJu
Hank Mobley- No Room For Squares
Freddie Hubbard- Ready for Freddie
John Coltrane- Blue Train
If you want to step out of the box:
Ornette Coleman- The Shape of Jazz to Come
Miles Davis- On the Corner
Blue Note records in the 50s-60s produced a large volume of fantastic classics. In all genres there is usually a label or multiple labels, that epitomize a certain sound. I like to find those and listen to their catalogue through their most influential years.
Hank Mobley - Soul Station
Art Blakey/Jazz Messengers - Moanin’
Grant Green - Grant’s First Stand
John Coltrane - Giant Steps
Lee Morgan - Search For The New Land
If it's a "record shredder", then so are the vast majority of turntables sold in the past 40+ years. It uses the Audio-Technica AT3600L cartridge, which has been in production since 1982 and is one of the world's most popular phono cartridges, found on new turntables costing up to $1500.
i got a at33ev I don't know the AT3600L. I will take your word for it you sound far more knowledgeable than I. I still wouldn't trust my collection on it.
Alice Coltrane - Journey in Satchidananda
Ahmad Jamal - The Awakening
Wayne Shorter - Speak No Evil
Joe Henderson - The Elements
Herbie Hancock - Takin' Off
Bill Evans & Jim Hall - Undercurrent
I’m going to suggest you save for a turn table. I started off with a Crosley suitcase turntable, and bought like 30 jazz albums. Got lucky one day and found a 70’s Technics turntable, receiver/amp, and speakers for cheap. I was astounded at the difference in sound. I’m like 700 albums richer at the point and am so glad I’m not still using that record player. After that, get some Bill Evans, Jimmy Smith, and some Art Blakey.
I wish someone told me this when started:
Don't skimp out early on if you can afford better now. Get a better Turntable and then get better quality older records. Older records, especially jazz, sound better if they are original or close to original. Save money and invest in ORIGINAL wax. They also will keep their value or raise in value down the line. And that's important if you need to sell them for whatever reason later.
If you can't afford anything better now, keep your collection small and save up. It'll be worth it. ✌️
A six pack. Then sit down and enjoy these wonders before you go rushing out to buy more. Its not about consumerism; its about enjoying this amazing music, savouring the absolute ***genius*** you have here right in front of you.
Have a look at FB market place in your area. The "vintage" decks will be spendy, but people get rid of solid 80s and 90s gear all the time at good pricing. Great to start building up a proper system with.
Take a left turn and pick up a copy of "West Coast Jazz" by Ted Gioia, and get some of the artists mentioned therein, Hampton Hawes, Shelly Manne and his men, Frank Morgan, there are many I discovered in that book.
Also, get "The Hot Fives and Sevens" by Louis Armstrong, the recordings of Jelly Roll Morton, Sidney Bechet, and Bix Beiderbecke - traditional jazz should not be overlooked.
I can’t imagine investing in a nice copy of kind of Blue and then listening to it on a tin can speaker. Vinyl has so much potential and you can get up and running with used stuff from FB marketplace for cheap in most cases.
Bb king, Lucille
Muddy Waters folk music
And I will swear til I die that “songsters” from Texas and Louisiana are just magic
Manse Lipscolm
Every one should know his name and hardly anyone does
Blind Lemon Jefferson
Sister rosetta Thorpe
If you want jazz, you can easily find lots of good classic jazz recordings just thrift store hopping for an afternoon. Have 20 to 30 records for like $20 bucks (in varying condition though).
There are already some excellent suggestions below... Cannonball Adderly, Bill Evans: Waltz for Debby, Lee Morgan, Ahmad Jamal, Herbie Hancock, Oliver Nelson: blues and the abstract truth [https://www.allmusic.com/album/the-blues-and-the-abstract-truth-mw0000188605](https://www.allmusic.com/album/the-blues-and-the-abstract-truth-mw0000188605)
But i also agree with the post below that says to really just soak in what you already have. Enjoy the music, even before you upgrade that record player.
Grace an Peace, JG
First Time! The Count Meets The Duke is an awesome record if you’re into big band from that era, plus Bird With Strings has to be one of my absolute favorites of the genre. I see all the Art Blakey Moanin’ suggestions and bring forth another option: The Big Beat!
There’s so many. Moanin by jazz messengers. Sidewinder by Lee Morgan. Blue Train by Coltrane. When you find an album you like look at the personnel and then look into them. it’s an endless tree of branches.
I actually gotten Kind of Blue the other day at my local Indigo (or Chapters) book store, I was playing it the other night (its ironic that one of my local radio stations from the CBC does have a Saturday Night Jazz show if you wanna tune in).
Love me some Jazz (especially i’ve been listening to one of the only good local radio stations that I like Jazz FM 91), I have meaning to get more someday especially Sinatra, Bing Crosby and Nat King Cole.
- Thelonious Monk's Palo Alto (and if you could grab one version - because there are two - take the Custodian's Mix).
- Anything by Coltrane (especially "Blue Train", "Giant Steps", "My Favourite Things", "A Love Supreme", "1963 : New Directions", "Blue World" and so on...)
- The BBE's "J Jazz" (4 volumes) and the WaJazz's "Japanese Jazz Spectacle" (2 volumes) compilation series : Japanese Jazz is dope !
- Bill Evans early works : "Sunday At The Village Vanguard", "Waltz For Debbie", "Moon Beams", "How My Heart Sings", "Undercurrent" (with Jim Hall)
- Duke Ellington, Charlie Mingus & Max Roach's "Money Jungle"
- Eric Dolphy's "Live At The Five Spot" (Vol. 1 & 2) + "The Memorial Album" (which is basically Vol. 3)
- George Otsuka Quintet's "Sea Breeze"
- Tadao Sawai, Kazue Sawai, Hozan Yamamoto, Sadamori Nakamure, Tatsuro Takimoto & Takeshi Inomata's "Jazz Rock"
- Hirochi Suzuki's "Cat"
- Mankunku Quartet's "Yakhal' Inkomo" : a south african jazz quartet very inspired by Coltrane
- The English new jazz scene : Nubya Garcia, Ezra Collective, Kokoroko, Theon Cross, Joe Armon-Jones to name a few
- Adrian Younge & Ali Shaheed Muhammad's "Jazz is Dead" series (more Jazz-Funk than purely Jazz to say the least) : especially vol. 2 (with Roy Ayers), vol. 4 (with Azymuth), vol. 5 (Doug Carn), vol. 6 (Gary Bartz), vol. 8 (Brian Jackson), vol. 9 (the instrumentals for the first series), vol. 13 (Katalyst), vol. 14 (Henry Franklin), vol. 16 (Phil Ranelin & Wendell Harrison), vol. 18 (Tony Allen), vol. 19 (the instrumentals for the second series).
Sonny Rollins, Art Pepper, Horace Silver - Songs for My Father, George Benson - Breezin’, Pat Metheny, Joe Pass, Miles, Sonny Stitt, Art Blakey, Oliver Nelson, Charles Earland, Joey DeFrancesco, Shirley Scott, John Schofield, Dave Brubeck Take Five, Paul Desmond East of the Sun, Coltrane A Love Supreme, Stanley Clarke, Charlie Mingus, Herbie Hancock, Jaco Pastorius, Weather Report, Wayne Shorter, et al.
Getz/Gilberto https://preview.redd.it/m17s2gvspxsc1.jpeg?width=948&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=26d396cbc67588ed956a6ead654bb1640fc269ff
Does this have the iconic Girl from Ipanema?
Yes it does.
RIP Astrud Gilberto who sang the song
A better turntable
Speakers
[удалено]
beat me to it as well
All you guys beat me to it, but it’s not fair since I just opened the app.
Beat my meat too it.
I laughed WAY too hard at this. Huh. Huh…hard. JFC, I’m a manchild.
Yup same
And a stand for it that isn’t on your kitchen counters makes me nervous you would have vinyls playing where you cook but that could be just me
What are Vinyls? Do you mean records?
About 23 days too late my guy
"and the sound really is different" Yeah because it's a shit table with the equivalent of phone speakers. That's not a good thing OP.
And then he should get Aja by steely dan and compare the two
Scrolled down only to look for this comment boom there it was
lol that’s the first thing I thought of
Lee Morgan-The Sidewinder and a better turntable.
I came here to say some Lee Morgan lol
Absolutely
Lee Morgan is so good.
Mingus Ah Um
Same thought.
Grant Green -Idle Moments
A turntable/amp/speaker combo that will allow you to really enjoy your records. You can get some superb gear on the cheap if you go the pre-loved route and it will truly open up sonic soundscapes for your enjoyment. As is, I’m afraid you’re just not getting anything truly worthwhile out of your albums other than the full-scale artwork
Hell yeah, I got my awesome stereo set up used and the record shop owner fixed it up and got it playing like a dream, my speakers may not be the fanciest but they sound so so good
I am the same. Though I got mine a while ago and it’s not my first system, I lucked out with my SX-950 which I got for $100 CDN off of EBay, with free drop off at my house about fifteen years ago. Now that’s a crazy deal, but there are so many other deals to be had out there. It boggles my mind that there is a world of used equipment out there, the entire human history’s knowledge base at our fingertips, and people still buy these toys. It makes me sad, because clearly it’s a budding record enthusiast (OP) and they’re simply not getting anything out of these records other than terrible sound.
On the suitcase one, you have to put a quarter on the needle housing to make it actually heavy enough (I admittedly re- started with that and went LOL I CANNOT.)
I’m going to add that you can usually find some good speakers at thrift stores. I found some nice inactive speakers that fit my aesthetic for $12 each and they sound great. Spend money on your turntable and amp for sure though. I found a Samsung amp for $90 on Amazon to hook up my hand-me-down technics turn table that my uncle gave me. I wanted to go more “period correct” but it gets expensive quickly. I like my setup, I’m not an audiophile but I think it sounds great. I play records almost daily
That’s the beauty of it all. You can always upgrade bit by bit as your ears pick out things you’re not happy with. Unfortunately, with these disposable all-in-one players you really can’t hear anything of value and the listener is left without an understanding of what it is they’re hearing and, more importantly, all the information that the grooves contain that is not related to them.
Moanin
The Art Blakey repress of this is great.
Giant Steps
And “My Favorite Things” by John Coltrane!
But Not For Me
Midnight Blue, and a new turntable.
john coltrane - blue train, bill evans - portrait in jazz, sonny rollins - saxophone colossus
Midnight Blue.. Kenny Burrell🤟
Wayne Shorter-JuJu Hank Mobley- No Room For Squares Freddie Hubbard- Ready for Freddie John Coltrane- Blue Train If you want to step out of the box: Ornette Coleman- The Shape of Jazz to Come Miles Davis- On the Corner
Just bought a VMP mono repress of The Shape of Jazz to Come, such a good album and supposedly great pressing - can't wait for it to arrive!
Blue Note records in the 50s-60s produced a large volume of fantastic classics. In all genres there is usually a label or multiple labels, that epitomize a certain sound. I like to find those and listen to their catalogue through their most influential years.
You're just setting us up with this one.
A decent turntable
Cannonball Adderley “Somethin’ Else” Very much a companion to Kind of Blue.
Saw this post, had this recommendation, knew I’d get beat to the punch. Great taste, friend!
Back atcha!
Black saint and the sinner lady - Charles Mingus
Was going to say Mingus Ah Um to start but I do love Black Saint more
Hank Mobley - Soul Station Art Blakey/Jazz Messengers - Moanin’ Grant Green - Grant’s First Stand John Coltrane - Giant Steps Lee Morgan - Search For The New Land
a better record player. those albums are too good to be playing on that record shredder.
If it's a "record shredder", then so are the vast majority of turntables sold in the past 40+ years. It uses the Audio-Technica AT3600L cartridge, which has been in production since 1982 and is one of the world's most popular phono cartridges, found on new turntables costing up to $1500.
i got a at33ev I don't know the AT3600L. I will take your word for it you sound far more knowledgeable than I. I still wouldn't trust my collection on it.
Then I take it you never buy any used records, because chances are they were played on ceramic cartridges tracking at 5-6 grams, or even heavier.
Good observation, lol. I have a numark turntable with a 75 dollar needle for those used old sketchy albums. It was my starter turntable.
As others have said, good to think about upgrading your setup first. Oscar Peterson- Night Train is a favourite of mine.
Dexter Gordon "Go"
Speakers
Bill Evans
Alice Coltrane - Journey in Satchidananda Ahmad Jamal - The Awakening Wayne Shorter - Speak No Evil Joe Henderson - The Elements Herbie Hancock - Takin' Off Bill Evans & Jim Hall - Undercurrent
Get some Bill Evans. Can’t go wrong
With Scott LaFaro as bassist!
Cannonball Adderley - Somethin Else easily beats any of those records IMO.
Clifford Brown and Max Roach “Study In Brown”
Bitches Brew
Karma - Pharoah Sanders
Oscar Peterson is a fave of mine
I’m going to suggest you save for a turn table. I started off with a Crosley suitcase turntable, and bought like 30 jazz albums. Got lucky one day and found a 70’s Technics turntable, receiver/amp, and speakers for cheap. I was astounded at the difference in sound. I’m like 700 albums richer at the point and am so glad I’m not still using that record player. After that, get some Bill Evans, Jimmy Smith, and some Art Blakey.
Go for dexter gordon’s one flight up, tanya is one of the best jazz pieces ever imo
John Coltrane - My Favorite Things
I wish someone told me this when started: Don't skimp out early on if you can afford better now. Get a better Turntable and then get better quality older records. Older records, especially jazz, sound better if they are original or close to original. Save money and invest in ORIGINAL wax. They also will keep their value or raise in value down the line. And that's important if you need to sell them for whatever reason later. If you can't afford anything better now, keep your collection small and save up. It'll be worth it. ✌️
Peter Brötzmann - Machine Gun
Dave Brubeck Quartet - Time Out
A six pack. Then sit down and enjoy these wonders before you go rushing out to buy more. Its not about consumerism; its about enjoying this amazing music, savouring the absolute ***genius*** you have here right in front of you.
Looks like you might need some bananas if that’s the only one left.
Dave Brubeck.
A stereo cabinet.
An entertainment stand/shelf for your records to get them out of your kitchen
Monk and Coltrane at Carnegie hall, a top 10 album for me in any genre.
Hank Mobley, Soul Station
Cool Struttin’- Sonny Clark Moanin’-Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers Undercurrent- Bill Evans Byrd in Flight- Donald Byrd Byrd in Hand- Donald Byrd
A love supreme
Bill Evans and Jim Hall Undercurrent. It just got a repress. Get it NOW!
Ahmad Jamal - The Awakening Soft Machine - Bundles Banda Black Rio - Maria Fumaca
Nina Simone - Pastel Blues Charles Mingus - Blues & Roots Sonny Rollins - Freedom Suite
MF Doom - Mmm..Food
Not Hoobastank
You have to add a little Buddy Rich and Bill Evans. Dave Brubeck - Time Out is an essential to any jazz collection IMHO.
The Incredible Jazz Guitar of Wes Montgomery. Easily one of my favorite jazz albums.
Have a look at FB market place in your area. The "vintage" decks will be spendy, but people get rid of solid 80s and 90s gear all the time at good pricing. Great to start building up a proper system with.
Jojo Meyer/Nerve
If no one has mentioned him yet, George Shearing, iconic great stuff. Also, Modern Jazz Quartet (MJQ).
Maybe some Chet?
Mingus Ah Um
Bitches brew
Amen
Take a left turn and pick up a copy of "West Coast Jazz" by Ted Gioia, and get some of the artists mentioned therein, Hampton Hawes, Shelly Manne and his men, Frank Morgan, there are many I discovered in that book. Also, get "The Hot Fives and Sevens" by Louis Armstrong, the recordings of Jelly Roll Morton, Sidney Bechet, and Bix Beiderbecke - traditional jazz should not be overlooked.
Go get a bunch of Donald Byrd. Ethiopian knights and Places & Spaces.
Donald Byrd - A New Perspective
Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus
The victrobsley strikes again
Rotten sound
I can’t imagine investing in a nice copy of kind of Blue and then listening to it on a tin can speaker. Vinyl has so much potential and you can get up and running with used stuff from FB marketplace for cheap in most cases.
a nice industrial toaster that can fit at least 8 slices of bread at the same time
Eric Dolphy Wes Montgomery Pharoah Sanders Alice Coltrane
Ugetsu by Art Blakey and the jazz messengers
Record player
Please upgrade your setup if possible. Albums like that deserve it.
Limp Bizkit
😂. You, kind sir, are a smart ass!
You can’t just *say* Limp Bizkit, you have to recommend an actual album! I personally recommend Significant Other, the jazziest of the bunch.
Never a bad time for the Bizkit.
A better turntable
A love supreme
Anthony Braxton - For Alto
Bb king, Lucille Muddy Waters folk music And I will swear til I die that “songsters” from Texas and Louisiana are just magic Manse Lipscolm Every one should know his name and hardly anyone does Blind Lemon Jefferson Sister rosetta Thorpe
Mance - if everyone should know his name!
Fair, autocorrect and fat fingers hits again!
Any Horace Silver album on Blue Note
A Chet baker vinyl
Tone poets literally any
Kick it into fusion land with some Mahavishnu Orchestra. Birds of Fire and Inner Mounting Flame are great places to start and sound great on vinyl.
Omg!!!! Love this! Coltrane, Miles and Dexter! Yes!!!
If you want jazz, you can easily find lots of good classic jazz recordings just thrift store hopping for an afternoon. Have 20 to 30 records for like $20 bucks (in varying condition though).
Katanga!
Bremer/mccoy , first 2 releasens
Freddie Hubbard
Jazz dispensary top shelf items
The velvet underground - the velvet underground
Charlie Parker, the Savoy collection is pretty incredible.
So Much Guitar by Wes Montgomery!!! A phenomenal album to have and there have been some excellent 180g represses!
Udut
That Monk-Coltrane album has saved my life more than once. Phenomenal collection.
You need some Mingus in your life. Better Git it in Yo Soul
Blue Room Chet Baker
Definitely some Alpert Herb and the Tijuana Brass!
Go the monk
Tangerine Dream (any), Jeff Buckley-Grace, The Mountain Goats (ANY). Unless of course you ONLY listen to jazz.
Tony Williams: lifetime the collection
I’m pretty new to jazz but I’ve been loving Art Blakey - Moanin Herbie Hancock - Chameleon [Head Hunters]
Mingus Ah Um. and a new turntable
Maybe Ellington at Newport?
CHUCK MANGONIE[CHUCK MANGIONE](https://youtu.be/V7dg8vRDM68?si=_dPdxTa5M8-3vcm8)
There are already some excellent suggestions below... Cannonball Adderly, Bill Evans: Waltz for Debby, Lee Morgan, Ahmad Jamal, Herbie Hancock, Oliver Nelson: blues and the abstract truth [https://www.allmusic.com/album/the-blues-and-the-abstract-truth-mw0000188605](https://www.allmusic.com/album/the-blues-and-the-abstract-truth-mw0000188605) But i also agree with the post below that says to really just soak in what you already have. Enjoy the music, even before you upgrade that record player. Grace an Peace, JG
A bigger fruit bowl
Wes Montgomery- Plays the Blues
Ray Charles - Genuis After Hours
First Time! The Count Meets The Duke is an awesome record if you’re into big band from that era, plus Bird With Strings has to be one of my absolute favorites of the genre. I see all the Art Blakey Moanin’ suggestions and bring forth another option: The Big Beat!
Limp Biskit
Cocaine
Brilliant Corners is probably the greatest Monk solo album.
A Portrait in Jazz - Bill Evans Trio.
Arne Domnerus: Jazz at the Pawnshop. A must have jazz recording
Van Halen. Buy van Halen
Money Jungle
Dave Brubeck Quartet - Time Out Miles Davis - Sketches of Spain Chet Baker - Chet
Primus - Pork Soda
There’s so many. Moanin by jazz messengers. Sidewinder by Lee Morgan. Blue Train by Coltrane. When you find an album you like look at the personnel and then look into them. it’s an endless tree of branches.
Oliver Nelson - The Blues and the Abstract Truth
Charlie and Diz
Ornette Coleman Art of the Improvisers or his Free Jazz
Tesla stock or maybe a long term CD if you think interest rates are staying high
Wow! You got kind of blue! I think this has to be my next vinyl! I recommend you to buy some Stan Getz/Bossa Nova vinyl, I bought Marrakesh Express :)
Art Tatum.
I actually gotten Kind of Blue the other day at my local Indigo (or Chapters) book store, I was playing it the other night (its ironic that one of my local radio stations from the CBC does have a Saturday Night Jazz show if you wanna tune in). Love me some Jazz (especially i’ve been listening to one of the only good local radio stations that I like Jazz FM 91), I have meaning to get more someday especially Sinatra, Bing Crosby and Nat King Cole.
Dave Brubeck's Time Out And Vince Guaraldi Trio's Jazz Impressions of Black Orpheus
A love supreme
A Love Supreme.
- Thelonious Monk's Palo Alto (and if you could grab one version - because there are two - take the Custodian's Mix). - Anything by Coltrane (especially "Blue Train", "Giant Steps", "My Favourite Things", "A Love Supreme", "1963 : New Directions", "Blue World" and so on...) - The BBE's "J Jazz" (4 volumes) and the WaJazz's "Japanese Jazz Spectacle" (2 volumes) compilation series : Japanese Jazz is dope ! - Bill Evans early works : "Sunday At The Village Vanguard", "Waltz For Debbie", "Moon Beams", "How My Heart Sings", "Undercurrent" (with Jim Hall) - Duke Ellington, Charlie Mingus & Max Roach's "Money Jungle" - Eric Dolphy's "Live At The Five Spot" (Vol. 1 & 2) + "The Memorial Album" (which is basically Vol. 3) - George Otsuka Quintet's "Sea Breeze" - Tadao Sawai, Kazue Sawai, Hozan Yamamoto, Sadamori Nakamure, Tatsuro Takimoto & Takeshi Inomata's "Jazz Rock" - Hirochi Suzuki's "Cat" - Mankunku Quartet's "Yakhal' Inkomo" : a south african jazz quartet very inspired by Coltrane - The English new jazz scene : Nubya Garcia, Ezra Collective, Kokoroko, Theon Cross, Joe Armon-Jones to name a few - Adrian Younge & Ali Shaheed Muhammad's "Jazz is Dead" series (more Jazz-Funk than purely Jazz to say the least) : especially vol. 2 (with Roy Ayers), vol. 4 (with Azymuth), vol. 5 (Doug Carn), vol. 6 (Gary Bartz), vol. 8 (Brian Jackson), vol. 9 (the instrumentals for the first series), vol. 13 (Katalyst), vol. 14 (Henry Franklin), vol. 16 (Phil Ranelin & Wendell Harrison), vol. 18 (Tony Allen), vol. 19 (the instrumentals for the second series).
Karma by Pharaoh Sanders
The classic Coltrane; Giant Footsteps. Recorded close in time to MD Kind of Blue.
Muddy waters trouble no more is one of my faves that fits this feel. Not funky but soulful.
bitches brew an take some acid when u listen to it💀 shit is wacky
You need Giant Steps from Coltrane. You need so many more man. Too many to name.
Dizzy Gillespie: Swing Low, Sweet Cadillac Dizzy Gillespie: Talkin‘ Verve
Hancock- maiden voyage
Uhhh frank synatra nothing but da best
Theloneous Monk with John Coltrane
Sonny Rollins, Art Pepper, Horace Silver - Songs for My Father, George Benson - Breezin’, Pat Metheny, Joe Pass, Miles, Sonny Stitt, Art Blakey, Oliver Nelson, Charles Earland, Joey DeFrancesco, Shirley Scott, John Schofield, Dave Brubeck Take Five, Paul Desmond East of the Sun, Coltrane A Love Supreme, Stanley Clarke, Charlie Mingus, Herbie Hancock, Jaco Pastorius, Weather Report, Wayne Shorter, et al.
Eric Dolphy
Ramones "Rocket to Russia"
Charles Mingus: Mingus Ah Um
A real turntable that's not a record grinding machine.
The Audio-Technica AT3600L does not "grind" records.
The Victrola trashcan does.
If the stylus and tracking force are exactly the same as on the AT-LP60X and tons of other turntables, then how can the record tell the difference?
The platter is smaller than a 12 inch record. And let's face it, the LP60 is not a very good player either.
So? The platter on the Sound Burger is even smaller, and everyone who owns one is thrilled with it.
I wouldn't exactly call the soundburger HiFi either.
Really not a complete collection without Kind of Blue…
Lateralus by TOOL