The Black Messiah is a live album by jazz saxophonist Cannonball Adderley recorded at The Troubadour in Los Angeles, California in 1970 featuring performances by Adderley's Quintet with Nat Adderley, George Duke, Walter Booker and Roy McCurdy with guest appearances by Airto Moreira, Mike Deasy, Ernie Watts, Alvin Batiste, and Buck Clarke.
 After many years of being out of print, "The Black Messiah" was reissued in 2014 by Real Gone Music; the new 2CD reissue included liner notes by music journalist/blogger Bill Kopp.
Deep & Chilled Euphoria is a DJ mix album digitally mixed by British DJ Red Jerry as part of the Telstar TV's "Euphoira" series of DJ mixed dance music compilations.
 Released as a sequel to Jerry's previous installment in the series, "Chilled Euphoria" (2000), "Deep & Chilled Euphoria" features more of a "chill" sound than its predecessor, and features an array of ambient music from different artists.
 The album was described in its liner notes as "an attempt to enhance the experiences that exist in meditative states" where "rapidly produced states of deep relaxation increase suggestibility, receptivity to new information and enhance access to subconscious material," as was discovered in a 1950s study by neurologist William Grey Walter referred to in the liner notes.
An Anthology is the second, and most extensive compilation album, eighth album in total, released by Casablanca Records for Angel in 1992.
 It includes songs from all their albums from 1975 to 1980.
 The album included the single only "The Christmas Song" originally recorded during the "White Hot" album sessions.
 A cover of the Left Banke's 1967 classic, "Walk Away Renee," was a previously unreleased studio recording from the "Sinful" sessions in 1979.
 The album included liner notes by Kerrang!
's Dave Reynolds.
Tony Alva (born September 2, 1957) is an American skateboard legend, entrepreneur, and musician, most prominently known as a pioneer of vertical skateboarding and as one of the original members of the Zephyr Competition Skateboarding Team, famously known as the Z-Boys.
 The Transworld "Skateboarding Magazine" ranked him 8th in its list of the "30 Most Influential skateboarders" of all time.
He was born in New York, NY.
 In his early teens he became enamoured with Bluegrass music and publicized and promoted that genre in many ways.
 He was a DJ in New York, New Jersey, and Virginia; he wrote liner notes for around a hundred recordings.
 In 1994 and in 1998 he received the International Bluegrass Music Association's award for best liner notes, and that organization's certificate of merit in 1988.
 He compiled the country music chart for Billboard magazine.
 He MC'd at many a bluegrass performance or festival, including Bill Monroe's Bean Blossom Festival in Indiana, and festivals of Ralph Stanley and Carlton Haney.
 He served as editor for Muleskinner News and wrote many articles on early bluegrass performers for that and other publications, including Bluegrass Unlimited.
Virtuoso is an album by jazz guitarist Joe Pass, released in 1973.
 Despite having only one original composition ("Blues for Alican"), it is widely considered to be his best album, as well as one of the best jazz guitar albums.
 The remastered version used 20-bit K2 Super Coding System technology and included liner notes by Benny Green.
Mercy, Mercy, Mercy!
 Live at 'The Club' is a 1966 album by jazz musician Julian "Cannonball" Adderley.
 It received the Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Jazz Performance – Group or Soloist with Group in 1967.
 Though the original liner notes state that it was recorded at the Club DeLisa in Chicago, it was actually recorded at Capitol's Hollywood studio with an invited audience and an open bar.
 The reason for this discrepancy, according to the liner notes in the CD reissue, is that Adderley and the new manager of Club DeLisa (which had been renamed "The Club", after operating for years in Chicago under its old name) were friends, and Adderley offered to give the club a bit of free publicity.
The Grammy Award for Best Album Notes has been presented since 1964.
 From 1973 to 1976, a separate award was presented for Best Album Notes - Classical.
 Those awards are listed under those years below.
 The award recognizes albums with excellent liner notes.
 It is presented to the liner notes author(s), not to the artists or performers on the winning work, except if the artist is also the liner notes author.
The Best: Make the Music Go Bang!
 is a compilation American punk rock band X released in 2004.
 The album includes liner notes by Tony Alva, K. K. Barrett, Elissa Bello, Tito Larriva, Ray Manzarek, Paul Reubens, and Henry Rollins among others.
It Won't Snow Where You're Going is the third full-length album by Illinois indie rock band Park.
 It was released in 2003 on Lobster Records.
 Although the album contained some dark references to suicide, the liner notes contained links for the International Suicide Prevention Program, and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, among others.
 The band addressed their choice of subject matter with the following statement within their CD liner notes:

Question: The Best: Make the Music Go Bang! album included liner notes by an American skateboard legend most prominently known as a pioneer of what?
Answer: vertical skateboarding