Frank Minion: Complete Recordings 1954-1959

Sweet Lorraine (feat. Glenn Brooks, Lou Bennett & Phil Harris)

How High the Moon (feat. Glenn Brooks, Lou Bennett & Phil Harris)

Please Send Her Back to Me (feat. Howard Biggs and His Orchestra)

How Much Land (Does a Man Need) [feat. Howard Biggs and His Orchestra]

Night and Day (feat. Ed Thigpen, Jimmy Jones, Joe Benjamin & Kenny Burrell)

Take the "A" Train (feat. Ed Thigpen, Jimmy Jones, Joe Benjamin & Kenny Burrell)

A Night in Tunisia (feat. Ed Thigpen, Jimmy Jones, Joe Benjamin & Kenny Burrell)

I've Done My Share (feat. Ed Thigpen, Jimmy Jones, Joe Benjamin & Kenny Burrell)

Lady Bird (feat. Ed Thigpen, Jimmy Jones, Joe Benjamin & Kenny Burrell)

But Not for Me (feat. Ed Thigpen, Jimmy Jones, Joe Benjamin & Kenny Burrell)

Doodlin' (feat. Ed Thigpen, Jimmy Jones, Joe Benjamin & Kenny Burrell)

You I Love (feat. Ed Thigpen, Jimmy Jones, Joe Benjamin & Kenny Burrell)

Flamenco Sketches (All Blues) [feat. Bill Evans, Jimmy Cobb & Paul Chambers]

'Round Midnight (feat. Bill Evans, Jimmy Cobb & Paul Chambers)

So What (feat. Bill Evans, Jimmy Cobb & Paul Chambers)

Introduction to Black Opium Street or the Soft Land of Make Believe (feat. Dannie Richmond, George Tucker, Roland Alexander & Tommy Flanagan)

Knowbody Knows (feat. Dannie Richmond, George Tucker, Roland Alexander & Tommy Flanagan)

Autobiography of a Musician (feat. Dannie Richmond, George Tucker, Roland Alexander & Tommy Flanagan)

Bongo Blues (feat. Dannie Richmond, George Tucker, Roland Alexander & Tommy Flanagan)

Oddsville, U.S.A. (feat. Dannie Richmond, George Tucker, Roland Alexander & Tommy Flanagan)

Things Ain’t Like They Used to Went (feat. Dannie Richmond, Tommy Flanagan, George Tucker & Roland Alexander)

Salaam My Child (feat. Dannie Richmond, George Tucker, Roland Alexander & Tommy Flanagan)

Laughing Boy (feat. Dannie Richmond, George Tucker, Roland Alexander & Tommy Flanagan)

Later (feat. Dannie Richmond, George Tucker, Roland Alexander & Tommy Flanagan)

Holy MacKerel

Watermelon

Who Stole the Mambo