Weather Report Discography
Wayne Shorter and Joe Zawinul started a new Brew crew that continued to explore the outer fringes of fusion with saxophones and synthesizers.
Wayne Shorter and Joe Zawinul started a new Brew crew that continued to explore the outer fringes of fusion with saxophones and synthesizers.
A way bitchin’ solo album/tone poem from Z that pre-dates the Weather Report gig and features Miroslav Vitous, Wayne Shorter and Herbie Hancock.
Perhaps the most perfect expression of ambient jazz, Zawinul, Shorter and Vitous create new worlds of sound to explore on Weather Report’s first.
A half-live, half-studio hybrid that continues the exciting experimentation of the first Weather Report album.
A live double elpee from the second lineup, recorded and released in Japan and featuring selections from their first two Columbia records.
[Kronomyth 3.0] Sweet Night, Good Prince, and Flights of Angels.
A transitional record featuring a new rhythm section and marking the final appearance of co-founder Miroslav Vitous.
Another lineup shuffle and more spinning tales of sound, this record marks a further move into their exotic, funky, melodic phase.
The breeze you feel on the back of your neck are the winds of change as Jaco joins the band on the bustling…
Probably the band’s best album, featuring such classics as “Birdland,” “Teen Town” and “A Remark You Made.”
Z and the machines take over, propelling the band to new experimental heights—and leaving most fans and critics behind.
Weather Report’s Grammy Award-winning live album, plus a side of new studio compositions at the end.
This is the first Weather Report album that didn’t floor me, which means it’s probably over my head.
More or less a Zawinul solo album, featuring lots of synthesizers and their most popular lineup for one last fling.
[Kronomyth 15.4] It’s Lovely Weather for a Stroll Through the Past.