Artist	Song
Joe Pass	A Foxy Chick and a Coolcat
from The Best of Joe Pass (2006)
Jim Hall & Ron Carter	Autumn Leaves
from Alone Together (Live) [Remastered] (2006)
Mark Whitfield	7th Ave. Stroll
from 7th Ave. Stroll (1995)
Baden Powell	Consolacao
from Bossa Nova Brasil (1992)
Biréli Lagrène	Witchcraft
from Blue Eyes (1998)
Bill Frisell, Ron Carter & Paul Motian	On the Street Where You Live
from Bill Frisell, Ron Carter, Paul Motian (2006)
Tal Farlow	Gibson Boy
from The Tal Farlow Album (2005)
George Benson	Will You Still Be Mine?
from The New Boss Guitar of George Benson (2006)
Stanley Jordan	Freddie Freeloader
from Magic Touch (1985)
Mike Stern	Nardis
from Standards (2010)
Teddy Bunn & Friends	Guitar In High
from Teddy Bunn (1929-1940) (2005)
Tiny Grimes	I Found a New Baby
from Some Groovy Fours (2007)
Al Casey	Jit It
from A Tribute To "Fats" (2006)
Oscar Alemán	Nobody's Sweetheart
from Swing Guitar Masterpieces (1998)
Gabor Szabo	What Is This Thing Called Love?
from The Sorcerer (1997)
Derek Bailey	When Your Lover Has Gone
from Ballads (2002)
Tuck & Patti	Better Than Anything
from The Best of Tuck & Patti (1994)
John Scofield	Do I Crazy?
from Works for Me (2001)
Larry Carlton	Don't Give It Up
from Last Nite (1987)
Earl Klugh	Bye Ya
from The Spice of Life (Bonus Track Edition) (2008)
John Abercrombie & Joe Beck	Beautiful Love
from Coincidence (2008)
Ralph Towner	Gloria's Step
from Anthem (2001)
Lee Ritenour	Ocean Ave.
from Wes Bound (1993)
Lorne Lofsky	Very Early
from Bill, Please (1994)
Peter Bernstein Trio	Bemsha Swing
from Monk (2009)

Comment:

Explore the far reaches of jazz guitar in Deep Cuts, where one cut can slide you to the beaches of Brazil (Baden Powell's bossa nova "Consolacao"), while another tracks a jazz seeker as he mines fresh ground closer to home (Bill Frisell and a new-school "On the Street Where You Live"). We've got breakouts from future greats (a 21-year-old George Benson and "Will You Still Be Mine?") and standouts from longtime icons (Tal Farlow and the breezy flow of "Gibson Boy"). When it comes to jazz guitar, Tuck & Patti say it all on the too-cool swinger "Better Than Anything."

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