BILLIE HOLIDAY - Commodore Masters


Billie Holiday

LP (100g)

$55.00

STOCK AVAILABILITY:
Special order. Import item. Usually dispatched within 7 to 10 business days.
20TH CENT JAZZ MAST.

Date of release: Mar 20 2026


Captured at the peak of her powers, this historic collection features the definitive recordings Billie Holiday made for the independent Commodore label between 1939 and 1944. The album is anchored by the haunting, revolutionary protest song Strange Fruit and showcases her emotive mastery across essential jazz standards like Ill Be Seeing You and Fine and Mellow.

Vinyl release of Billie Holiday - Commodore Masters. Released through 20th Cent Jazz Mast. and available on LP.


(5674081)



DELIVERY INFORMATION

We may send items separately if you order multiple items and not all of your items are in stock.
Please note:  all titles on vinyl.com.au are either in stock with us or one of our suppliers. Titles not in stock will need to be imported from our suppliers or distributors. Vinyl is primarily manufactured overseas. Please note the Stock Availability for this product, just near the price of this item.

GENERAL CATALOGUE INFORMATION

Vinyl.com.au aims to provide up to date images of the products and accurate information. However, product detail may change from time to time and there may be a delay in making updates.
In the case of coloured vinyl, we understand some collectors are after a particular variant of coloured, transparent or marbled vinyl, however in most cases these varieties are released in limited quantities for the first pressing - then revert to regular black vinyl without notice from the distributor.


BILLIE HOLIDAY - Commodore Masters (LP)
Cat No: 350299
Barcode: 8436563186882
Packaging: LP (100g)
SKU 5674081
Barcode # 8436563186882
Artist Billie Holiday
Artist/Author BILLIE HOLIDAY
Shipping weight 0.6490kg
Format LP (100g)

Be the first to review this product!

Help other shoppers by writing reviews for products you have purchased.

Write a review


More from this category



Your browsing history