Dave Brubeck, Ornette Coleman, John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, Bill Evans, Ella Fitzgerald, Charles Mingus, Horace Silver: Arguing that 1959 was "the most creative year in jazz," Nathan Holoway lists a number of albums from that year at All About Jazz. The albums include:
- The Dave Brubeck Quartet, Time Out. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
- Ornette Coleman, The Shape of Jazz to Come. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
- John Coltrane, Giant Steps. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
- Miles Davis, Kind of Blue. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
- Miles Davis, Sketches of Spain. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
- Duke Ellington, Anatomy of a Murder. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
- Bill Evans Trio, Portrait in Jazz. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
- Ella Fitzgerald, Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
- Charles Mingus, Mingus Ah Um. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
- Horace Silver, Blowin' the Blues Away. (Purchase the album from Amazon.com.)
Carmen McRae: At JazzWax, Marc Myers shares a video of Carmen McRae appearing on German TV in 1969.
Carmen McRae: NPR Music shares Carmen McRae's 1985 appearance on "Piano Jazz."
Horace Silver: At JazzTimes, trumpeter Randy Brecker reflects on the influence of his mentor, Horace Silver.
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