Two excellent sets by Jack Walrath and the Masters of Suspense at Smalls, with Walrath on trumpet, Abraham Burton on tenor, George Burton on piano, Boris Kozlov on bass, and S. Madison on drums.
I have a copy of Miles Davis' Steamin' with the gold trident label.
There is no address on the label but the album cover has the Bergenfield NJ address.
Eddie Turner at Pearl at Commerce. Another terrific concert there, and a pitifully sized audience (a dozen or so for the first set, and a half dozen for the second).
Cannonball Adderley--Somethin' Else (Blue Note W. 63rd). A thoroughly abused copy, but I still enjoyed listening, and it was only $1 dollar.
Miles Davis at the Blackhawk, volume 1 (Columbia six eyes)
I only have Midnight on Cloud 69 on Savoy, and the Riverside LP with Wes Montgomery. I like these two, but have never felt compelled to seek out more. Whenever I come across a Capitol LP, I think about it for a second and them put it back.
More of the Great Lorez Alexandria (Impulse red and black)
J.J. Johnson--J is for Jazz (Columbia six eyes)
Classics in Jazz, Piano Stylists (Capitol ten inch)