Oscar Peterson

Oscar Peterson, a renowned jazz musician, embarked on a remarkable recording journey in the mid-1940s, commencing a fruitful collaboration with RCA. As a stalwart member of the esteemed ensemble "Jazz at the Philharmonic," Peterson embarked on extensive touring expeditions throughout the 1950s, a trajectory that continued unabated until the late 1960s. Concurrently, he amassed an impressive discography, releasing numerous recordings for a diverse array of labels. Throughout his illustrious career, Peterson had the privilege of sharing the stage and studio with some of the most iconic figures in jazz, including the inimitable Louis Armstrong, the incomparable Ella Fitzgerald, the masterful Count Basie, the ingenious Duke Ellington, and the virtuosic Charlie Parker.