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Lennie Tristano 
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Exact matches: 4
1
Musica Jazz (Italy), 1965. Sealed ... $9.99
Features live performances never on record! Also includes work by Jaki Byard and John Lewis. LP, Vinyl record album
(Sealed, with bonus Musica Jazz magazine, with Enrico Rava on the cover.)
2
Lennie Tristano —
Lennie Tristano (3 x 78 rpm album) ... 78 RPM Mercury, Mid 40s. Near Mint- 3 x 78 rpm album ... Temporarily Out Of Stock
Includes the tracks "Out On A Limb", "I Surrender Dear", "I Can't Get Started With You", "Atonement", "Blue Boy", and "Coolin Off With Ulanov". 78 RPM, Vinyl record
(Cover has minimal surface wear, some shelf wear on the bottom edge.)
3
John Klopotowski Quartet —
San Francisco Concert Remembering Lennie Tristano ... CD 
Boptist, 2019. Used ... $8.99
... CD
4
Sketch (France), 2002. Used ... $8.99
Stephan Oliva and Francois Raulin on piano – with Marc Ducret on guitar, Laurent Dehors on clarinets, Christophe Monniot on saxophones, and Pual Roger and Bruno Chevillon on bass. CD
(Out of print. Digipack has a small sticker.)
Possible matches: 4
5
Jazz Archives (France), 1947/
Notable sidemen include Tadd Dameron, Charlie Rouse, Wardell Gray, Charlie Parker, Lennie Tristano, Art Blakey, and Kenny Clarke! CD
(Out of print. Still sealed, spine has a cutout notch.)
6
Spotlite (UK), 1947. Very Good ... $6.99
A compilation of Bird's work with the groups of Barry Ulanov and Howard McGhee; with sidemen that include Lennie Tristano, Ray Brown, Maz Roach, Russ Foreeman, Shorty Rogers, Hampton Hawes, and Roy Porter. LP, Vinyl record album
(Cover has light wear, a small sticker, and some gloss separation along the spine.)
7
Masayuki Takayanagi —
Lonely Woman ... CD Three Blind Mice/
A pretty darn beautiful album of solo guitar tracks – recorded in 1982 by Japanese musician Masayuki Takayanagi, and featuring only electric guitar, played with a spare raspy edge – recorded in a rough style that's quite unusual for a Japanese jazz session of the time! However, it's this style of recording that really brings out the best of the album – as the complicated stylings of Takayanagi ring out with a much more honest sound than you'd expect on an album of this nature – reminding us more of earlier work by Lee Konitz collaborator Billy Bauer than most of the late 70s guitar heroes from Japan! The sound is beautiful throughout – and titles include a version of Charlie Haden's "Song For Che", a reading of Lennie Tristano's "Lennie's Pennies", and a great version of Ornette's "Lonely Woman". CD
(Part of the Three Blind Mice Supreme Collection!)
8
Lee Konitz —
Spirits ... CD Milestone/
A nice little session from Lee Konitz – simple, without many tricks, and a great 70s extension of the sound of his 50s work! The group's a quartet with Sal Mosca on piano – and on a number of tracks, the pair of them play together alone, Lee blowing introspectively, and Sal working in a post-Tristano mode that fits Lee like a glove. Other group tracks are equally strong, if a bit straighter – with Ron Carter on bass and Mousey Alexander on drums – and titles include "Background Music", "Baby", "Two Not One", "Another Nother", and "Lennie Bird". CD
(Out of print and still sealed.)
