What are some good jazz/bebop albums?

What do you mean bop without brass ?, i don't understand this, all my bop / hard bop musicians play brass instruments with the obvious exception of percussion / strings as per the following :- Jazz At Massy Hall - The Qintet rec' 5/53 on Original Jazz Cassics OJC 044 Charlie Parker At Storyville rec' 3/9-53 on Blue Note 785108 The Washington Concerts rec' '53 0n Blue Note 22626 Birks Works rec' 6/56 - 7/57 on Verve 527900-2 a 2 CD set Gillespiana / Carnegie Hall Concert rec' 11/60 - 3/61 on Verve 519809

For guitarists Joe Pass, Bucky Pizzarelli, Charlie Christian, Wes Montgomery, Pat Methany Donald Byrd - A New Perspective Dexter Gordon - Go Hank Mobley - Soul Station, Workout Lee Morgan - The Sidewinder, Search for the New Land Max Roach - Deeds Not Words, Freedom Now! Suite Sonny Rollins - Saxophone Colossus, Freedom Suite Horace Silver - and the Jazz Messengers, Six Pieces of Silver, Blowin' the Blues Away, Song For My Father, The Cape Verdean Blues Cannonball Aderley - Somethin' Else Tina Brooks - True Blue Clark Terry - Color Changes Mal Waldron - Impressions, The Quest Jackie McLean - Bluesnik, Let Freedom Ring

Piano greats Bud Powell, Oscar Peterson and Ahmad Jamal mostly performed with a drummer and a bassist. Sometimes they would record with reed and brass greats. Oscar Peterson recorded some great songs with guitarist Joe Pass, who was far superior to George Benson:

Wes Montgomery, Pat Martino, Kurt Rosenwinkel, george benson (he's also an R&B legend) Once your ears get used to bop, hearing brass will be less annoying. Once you can listen to Miles Davis' Milestones album and enjoy it.. your ears have officialy become jazz trained.