Recommendations for a jazz record which demonstrates vinyl superiority over digital

@grislybutter 

Last big live concert I went to was Paul McCartney and he did have a jazz band with him (more accurately, halfway along the side of the stadium).

It is noteworthy that his songs have to be memorable, not because they are classics, but because he has to remember them!

Must admit, I've never thought of him as a jazz musician ...

I started a thread called "Truly Stunning Vinyl" (of any genre) a month or two ago and one of the early recommendations by two forum members was the Chet Baker album, Chet. They were right, it sounds truly stunning on my system. I would probably also love it streaming from a high res digital file but I've never done so. If you don't have a streamer in your system Google it, you can find some clips to see whether you like his jazz trumpet before buying it, but here's a link to the Craft Recordings vinyl version:

https://craftrecordings.com/products/chet-baker-chet-180g-lp

Happy listening. 

Also great Chet Baker recordings on Sam’s Records, in mono, pressed in France. I’ve got at least two, maybe three albums. All make you forget that the signal is mono. Quality of the vinyl is the highest.

Grisly, I’m sure Paul can play in the jazz idiom, but he’s no “jazz musician”.

I called McCartney a jazz musician to make a point. I wouldn't argue that he is. All I meant was that jazz is not a genre, it's an attitude. Genres have lines/boundaries, jazz doesn't.

(and I should admit, I know very little about music theory AND jazz, so I may be completely wrong.)