Question: "A Little Taste" is an album by an American jazz player renowned for playing what organ?

Context articles: Oliver Todd
David Krakauer
A Little Taste
John Abercrombie (guitarist)
A New Sound... A New Star...
Jake Sherman
Johnny &quot;Hammond&quot; Smith
John Medeski
Jack McDuff
Mark Izu

Oliver C. Todd (1916–2001) was an American Jazz band leader, organ, piano, and trumpet player.
 He was born in Kansas City, United States.
 He was one of the city's most famous band leaders and led a band known as the Hottentots which included, at various times, the following musicians Tiny Davies (trumpet) formerly with The International Sweethearts of Rhythm, Gene Ramey (string bass), Winston Williams (string bass), Bill Graham (alto sax) later with Count Basie and Ellington, Clifford Love, Eddie McClelland (tenor sax) & Clayborn Graves.
 In 1992, he won the KC Jazz jazz Heritage Award.
 He was also a friend of Charlie Parker.
 After his death, he was for some time was interred in an unmarked grave until The Coda Jazz Fund paid for a headstone for him.
David Krakauer (born September 22, 1956) is an American clarinetist raised and based in New York, NY.
 He is known for his work in klezmer music as well as classical music and avant-garde improvisation.
 He is also considered an accomplished jazz player.
A Little Taste is an album by jazz organist Johnny "Hammond" Smith which was recorded in 1963 and released on the Riverside label.
John Laird Abercrombie (December 16, 1944 – August 22, 2017) was an American jazz guitarist, composer and bandleader.
 His work explored jazz fusion, post bop, free jazz and avant-garde jazz.
 Abercrombie studied at Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts.
 He recorded his debut album, "Timeless" with Manfred Eicher's ECM label, and recorded principally with this label since then.
 Abercrombie played with Billy Cobham, Ralph Towner, Jack DeJohnette, Charles Lloyd, Michael Brecker and Randy Brecker.
 He was known for his spare, understated and eclectic style and his work with organ trios.
A New Sound... A New Star... (subtitled "Jimmy Smith at the Organ Vol.
 1") is the debut album by American jazz organist Jimmy Smith featuring performances recorded in 1956 and released on the Blue Note label.
 The album was rereleased on CD combined with Smith's following two LP's "" and "The Incredible Jimmy Smith at the Organ".
Jake Sherman is an American jazz organist and pianist.
 Sherman began playing piano at the age of four and initially played Scott Joplin classics before becoming heavily influenced in jazz by the likes of Joey DeFrancesco and Jimmy Smith.
 Named "a quiet force within both the jazz and pop realms", Sherman's Organ Trio have played at the Blue Note Jazz Festival in 2014.
 He has performed with the likes of Ralph Peterson Unity Project, Warren Wolf, David Fiuczynski, Jamire Williams, Lalah Hathaway, Bilal, Nick Hakim, and Armand Hirsch, among others.
 Sherman plays Gospel organ every Sunday at the Greater Antioch Temple in Brooklyn, New York.
 He has released an album, "Jake Sherman Returns".
John Robert "Johnny Hammond" Smith (December 16, 1933 – June 4, 1997) was an American soul jazz and hard bop organist.
 Born in Louisville, Kentucky, he was a renowned player of the Hammond B-3 organ so earning "Hammond" as a nickname, which also avoided his being confused with jazz guitarist Johnny Smith.
Anthony John Medeski (born June 28, 1965) is an American jazz keyboards player and composer.
 Medeski is a veteran of New York's 1990s avant-garde jazz scene and is known popularly as a member of Medeski Martin & Wood.
 He plays the acoustic piano and an eclectic array of keyboards, including the Hammond B3 organ, melodica, mellotron, clavinet, ARP String Ensemble, Wurlitzer electric piano, Moog Voyager Synthesizer, Wurlitzer 7300 Combo Organ, Vox Continental Baroque organ, and Yamaha CS-1 Synthesizer (a "kids' toy"), among others.
 When playing acoustic piano, Medeski usually plays the Steinway piano and is listed as a Steinway Artist.
Eugene McDuff, better known professionally as "Brother" Jack McDuff, (September 17, 1926 – January 23, 2001) was an American jazz organist and organ trio bandleader who was most prominent during the hard bop and soul jazz era of the 1960s, often performing with an organ trio.
 He is also credited with giving guitarist George Benson his first break.
Mark Izu is an American jazz double bass player and composer.
 He is of Japanese ancestry and frequently combines jazz with Asian traditional musics (particularly the ancient Japanese court music known as "gagaku") in his compositions.
 He has performed with Anthony Brown and Jon Jang.
 Izu is a seminal leader in the Asian American Jazz movement.
 His compositions include symphony, film, theater, dance and jazz.
 The principal curator of the original Asian American Jazz Festival held at the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park for nearly two decades, he helped establish the genre.
 In addition to the double bass, he also plays the Japanese "shō" and Chinese "sheng" (both mouth organs).