Dizzy Gillespie
Savoy Records
['hot club records', 'rise records', 'shimmy disc', 'arbors records', 'windham hill', 'ovo sound', 'modular recordings', 'esp disk', 'volcano records', 'blue thumb records', 'nme records', 'digital hardcore recordings', 'rca victor', 'emi music canada', 'elektra records', 'ipecac recordings', 'ariola records', 'definitive jux', 'ztt records', 'tradition records', 'hickory records', 'liberation music', 'eighteenth street lounge music', 'hi records', 'piccolo town', 'gramavision', 'chess records', 'projekt records', 'pacific jazz', 'stiff records', 'roc nation', 'om records', 'ninja tune', 'beserkley records', 'tug records', 'ecr music group', 'factory records', 'earache records', 'hyperdub', 'sire records', 'placid casual', 'bella union', 'trax records', 'new world', 'rhymesayers', 'private music', 'reel life productions', 'sbk records', 'astralwerks records', 'blank records', 'discreet records', 'deram records', 'half a cow', 'one little indian records', 'gold typhoon', 'skint records', 'rca nashville', 'marsalis music', 'bad boy entertainment', 'aftermath records', 'megaforce records', 'pye records', 'stunt records', 'solid state records', 'postcard records', 'arcturian gate', 'universal music group', 'capitol records', 'cold meat industry', 'riverside records', 'fontana records', 'tamla records', 'illegal art', 'brunswick', 'def american recordings', 'grass records', 'blast first', 'kung fu records', 'barnaby records', 'word records', 'seeland records', 'saturn', 'mca records', 'scarlet records', 'deathlike silence productions', 'luaka bop', 'metal blade records', 'ecm new series', 'mushroom records', 'nessa', 'scratcha dva', 'ruthless records', 'universal music', 'track records', 'fingerprint records', 'big machine records', 'spinefarm records', 'cotillion', 'world pacific']
Some of My Best Friends Are DJs
Some of My Best Friends Are DJs was the second album released by recording artist Kid Koala. Included in the album is an all-vinyl-assembled ska track “Skanky Panky” as well as Kid Koala’s version of the New Orleans jazz classic “Basin Street Blues,” plus the John Hughes-inspired “Flu Season,” consisting of 47 coughs and sneezes scratched off of records.* Because of the track's seeming jazz samplings, it is believed that the "Savoi" reference in track 4 refers to Savoy Records; an American record label used by many jazz greats such as Charlie Parker, Erroll Garner, Dizzy Gillespie and many more.