Electric Piano

Guitarist Kiyoshi Sugimoto's 1978 jazz-funk and fusion album, written and arranged by him, reissued in 2026 on clear sky blue vinyl in Universal's J-Fusion Renaissance series. Japanese edition with obi.

Antonio Riccardo Luciani's 1976 Lupus LP for an anonymous quartet of bass, drums and two keyboards in constant dialogue: lean jazz-funk built for 70s crime films, with one guitar cameo on the title track.

Jason Black and his Group play Arawak's 1977 Wild Cat LP, an Italian dream of the American West Coast: blues-edged funk-rock, honking sax and one reggae detour named after San Francisco's Lombard Street.

The 1973 jazz and experimentation volume of the Telemusica series: lounge cues, tense jazz-funk, a waltz warped by electronics and three closing pieces close to the free improvisation of Nuova Consonanza.

Debut album by Pierre Courbois's Association P.C., recorded at the Middelhorst studio in Wageningen in October 1970 with Toto Blanke, Jasper van 't Hof, Sigi Busch and Peter Krijnen, produced by Wim Wigt.

Double album of four side-long pieces by Miles Davis, recorded in New York between November 1969 and June 1972 with Chick Corea, Herbie Hancock, John McLaughlin and Wayne Shorter, assembled by Teo Macero and issued by Columbia in 1974.

Sixth album by Tim Buckley, recorded at Whitney Studios, Glendale, in September 1970 with Lee Underwood, Bunk and Buzz Gardner, John Balkin and Maury Baker, and released on Straight in November 1970.

Studio album by Miles Davis recorded in New York in June and July 1972 with Michael Henderson, Jack DeJohnette, Herbie Hancock, Chick Corea, John McLaughlin and Badal Roy, produced by Teo Macero and first issued by Columbia in 1972.

Studio album by Miles Davis with Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter and Tony Williams, with Chick Corea and Dave Holland on the September session, recorded in New York in 1968 and produced by Teo Macero.

The 1971 debut of Marc Moulin's Belgian jazz group Placebo, recorded on 23-26 August 1971 and produced by Jean Huysmans, with Richard Rousselet, Nicolas Fissette, Alex Scorier, Johnny Dover, Nick Kletchkovsky and Freddy Rottier.

Double album by Miles Davis compiling studio recordings made in New York between 1970 and 1974, with Michael Henderson, Al Foster, Mtume, Pete Cosey and Reggie Lucas, produced by Teo Macero and first issued by Columbia in 1974.

Double album by Miles Davis combining concert recordings from the Cellar Door, Washington, D.C., December 1970, with Gary Bartz, John McLaughlin, Keith Jarrett, Michael Henderson, Jack DeJohnette and Airto Moreira, and 1970 studio pieces by Hermeto Pascoal.

Two-CD compilation of the Manfred Schoof Quintet's JAPO albums Scales, Light Lines and Horizons, with Michel Pilz, Jasper van 't Hof, Rainer Brüninghaus, Günter Lenz and Ralf-R. Hübner. Recorded 1976-1979 at Tonstudio Bauer, Ludwigsburg.

Duo album by John Surman (soprano and baritone saxophones, bass clarinet, synthesizer) and Jack DeJohnette (drums, congas, electric piano), recorded in January 1981 at Talent Studio, Oslo, and first released by ECM in 1981.

Cooperative trio of Terje Rypdal (guitar, guitar synthesizer, organ), Miroslav Vitous (double bass, electric piano) and Jack DeJohnette (drums), recorded in June 1978 at Talent Studio, Oslo, produced by Manfred Eicher. First released 1979.