Which SACD of Jazz at the Pawnshop sounds better?

In Ken Burn's "Jazz" Wynton Marsalis was quite articulate on the subject. The edge is jazz's basis in the blues. Mr. Marsalis was referring to Louis Armstrong, a man who smiled and jived on stage, but in real life carried switchblade which he was quick to pull. Jazz can take on many different forms, but underneath the surface the is the sharp edge of the blues. Duke Ellington expressed it slightly differently - "It don't mean a thing if it ain't got that swing." He was talking about the same thing.

Fight nice kids,or you will be sent to the BOSE room for a "time out"

What do you call it when someone affects a condescending attitude and then, while feigning interest in someone's tastes or experiences says:

"Are your familiar with ________" "Have you listened to ________" and/or "have you ever been to ________"

and then fills in the blank with something totally obscure?

"Jazz" at the Pawnshop would be perfect for that type of person.

I am horrified and embarrassed that it took an old school piano teacher to remind me that contemporary instrumental music is NOT necessarily "jazz".

So.......what do you guys think of Kenny G?

They killed Kenny, didn't they? That's what Cartman tells me! If they didn't, I sure wish somebody would! I can do without John Tesh as well.

Marco