Recomend Some Albums Recorded with True Imaging.


I am looking for some recommendations of some albums recorded for true imaging.  By that I mean a group of people playing acoustic instruments recorded old school with just two microphones.    Not songs mixed from multiple tracks and balanced to give the impression they are playing in the center.    I have recently been relistening to the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's "Will the Circle be Unbroken".   This is a raw recording where they found the best bluegrass and early county artists,  sat them down in a studio,   took one take,  and (probably) recording them with just 2 microphones for stereo.  No mixing and minimal processing.  What they played in the room is exactly what you hear.   The results for imaging is all I can say is wow.   Even with a half decent system you can close your eyes and tell where ever instrument is playing from and where they are standing.   And it is the first time I finally understood the phrase " the speakers disappear".

While my main preference is 70's progressive rock I don't think I will find it there.    But Jazz,  Bluegrass, Blues or Classical would be good.  Any suggestions.
delkal
Night Train, Oscar Peterson Trio

You might love a small jazz trio right in the room with you

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AAHAWMO/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I own a lot of Oscar Peterson, this one is wonderful, listened to it last night.
Sonny Rollins - The Bridge is a very fine recording, but while it has the typical jazz setting with one solo instrument 100 percent in the left and another 100 percent in the right channel it doesn’t feel very live to me.
Jazz at the Lincoln Center i.e "Live in Cuba" doesn’t have this.
Bruce Springsteen "The live Series" brings us lots of very live and straight recordings from the past 45 years!
I agree Jazz at the Pawnshop is a must listen. I am certain I have ground down the high frequencies on "High Life", but it is still one of my favorite tracks.  Almost anything from Professor Johnson/Reference Recordings would be worthy.