For the listener who considers Oscar Peterson one of the few pianists who genuinely changed what the instrument could do in a jazz context, this page gathers vinyl and CDs from across his catalog in one place.
The collection runs from studio recordings to concert documents. The World Tour Box Set (Vinyl Box Set, Mack Avenue) is the broadest entry point, collecting performances across multiple settings. Around The World (Vinyl LP, Mack Avenue) covers the studio side of that same restless range. Two live titles from Mack Avenue round out the concert side: Con Alma: The Oscar Peterson Trio Live In Lugano (Vinyl LP) and Time For Love: The Oscar Peterson Quartet Live, available as both a Vinyl 2xLP and a 2xCD for those who still spin discs. On the Verve side, the Acoustic Sounds Series brings serious reissue craft to the catalog: Affinity arrives on 180g vinyl, and Very Tall is also part of that same Verve Acoustic Sounds reissue run. At Bakers Keyboard Lounge (Vinyl LP, Verve) rounds out the Verve titles here.
Why buy from Relix
Relix has covered jazz, improvisation, and the musicians who push at genre edges since 1974. The store reflects the same perspective as the magazine: we carry records because they matter to the music, not because an algorithm surfaced them. Alongside titles like these, the Relix Vinyl label releases the Relix Sessions series, live recordings produced by Relix and pressed to vinyl on the Relix Vinyl label. When we stock a pressing, it is because it belongs in a serious collection.
Every title here is new and sealed. Pre-order titles display a street date and ship when the label releases them. Vinyl ships in protective packaging designed for LPs. CDs ship in protective packaging.
If Oscar Peterson is the center of what you are building, the collections around this page are worth exploring. Jazz Vinyl Records covers the wider genre. Live Vinyl Albums is the right place to dig deeper into concert recordings, including the Lugano and Quartet live sets. And Colored Vinyl Records and Limited Variants is worth checking for any pressing variants that have come through.