Best Piano Jazz
Updated Daily
Here’s a factual sentence describing “Money Jungle” by Duke Ellington, Mingus, and Max Roach: Recorded in 1962, *Money Jungle* is a landmark jazz album featuring a collaborative suite exploring theme...
Released in 1962, *Waltz for Debby* captures the Bill Evans Trio’s intimate and melancholic improvisations during a live performance at Rudy Van Gelder's studio, showcasing masterful interplay between...
Standards Vol. 1 by the Keith Jarrett Trio features reimagined versions of American pop and jazz standards, recorded live in Tokyo between 1974 and 1975, showcasing the trio’s improvisational mastery...
“We Get Requests” features the Oscar Peterson Trio’s dynamic interpretations of popular American standards from the late 1960s and early 1970s, showcasing Peterson's virtuosic piano playing alongside...
Released in 1966, *Money Jungle* features Duke Ellington’s ambitious and largely unreleased orchestral arrangements, showcasing his continued experimentation with complex harmonies and extended compos...
“Everybody Digs Bill Evans,” released in 1976, compiles a collection of live recordings primarily from the pianist’s performances with Scott LaFaro and Ira Levine, showcasing his distinctive harmonic...
Keith Jarrett’s *Belonging* is a remarkable 1975 live album recorded entirely without musical notation, showcasing his improvisational skill and spontaneous collaboration with Paul Motian and Tom Pete...
“Crystal Silence,” recorded in 1973, features a remarkable interplay between vibraphonist Gary Burton and pianist Chick Corea, showcasing their improvisational skills within a modal framework influenc...
Recorded in 1962, *Portrait in Jazz* captures the subtle interplay and harmonic sophistication of Bill Evans, Scott LaFleur, and Paul Motian, showcasing a remarkably restrained and deeply introspectiv...
“Conversations with Myself,” recorded in 1972, features Bill Evans’ solo piano performances exploring introspective harmonic landscapes and subtle rhythmic variations, showcasing his deeply personal a...
“Night Train,” released in 1963, features Oscar Peterson’s signature piano style alongside bassist Sam Tellig and drummer Chuck Wayne, performing a set of compositions centered around Billy Strayhorn’...
Released in 1976, *New Jazz Conceptions* features Bill Evans alongside Hope Sandoval and Eliades Martinetti, presenting a deeply introspective and atmospheric suite of compositions exploring modal har...
Standards Vol. 2 by the Keith Jarrett Trio features meticulously transcribed and improvised performances of classic American standards from the 1930s and ’40s, showcasing the trio’s exceptional interp...
Released in 1979, *Explorations* captures Bill Evans, Scott LaFaro, and Chip Jackson performing intensely melodic and rhythmically complex improvisations, showcasing their collective mastery of harmon...
“The Trio” features Canadian pianist Oscar Peterson and his brother Sam Peterson alongside vibraphonist Red Norvo in a collection of energetic swing recordings primarily from 1953-1954, showcasing the...
Recorded in Montreux, Switzerland in 1977, this album features Oscar Peterson’s renowned trio—Ray Brown and Tommy Flanagan—performing a set of standards and original compositions showcasing their mast...
Keith Jarrett’s *Somewhere* features extended, improvised performances by the pianist and drummer Milt Jackson, recorded live in Osaka, Japan in 1975, showcasing a deeply engaging and complex interpla...
Released in 1999, *Trio 99→00* features Pat Metheny, Chris Potter, and Steve Rodden, showcasing the trio’s dynamic interplay with compositions ranging from modal explorations to more rhythmically comp...
“Supertrios – McCoy Tyner” is a 1973 ECM recording featuring the pianist’s trio with Keith Jarrett and Ron Carter, showcasing intensely improvisational and harmonically rich performances rooted in mod...
Interplay, released in 1973, features pianist Bill Evans and his bassist Chuck Marotto offering a deeply introspective and subtly complex performance characterized by intricate harmonic explorations a...
Released in 2001, *Stepping Out* is a critically acclaimed jazz album featuring Diana Krall’s vocals and arrangements of classic American standards like “Fly Me to the Moon” and “The Look of Love,” sh...
