Jazz at the Pawnshop is either analogue R2R tape or digital CD according to their website, tis a shame for me.
I have purchased several of their pure analogue vinyl recordings, the two best (IMHO) are: La Spagna (AN-1401) and Domnerus Antiphone Blues (AN-1601).
La Spagna is of early music played on early musical instruments of the period. The music, the musicianship, the timbre, tone, sound stage width and depth, everything is excellent . Domnerus Antiphone Blues is a saxophone player and church organ player jamming together in a cathedral. Very unusual but mesmerising as well. Originally from Proprius it was often used to show off one's system. This cut exceeds that cut in presentation.
Others I bought that I am neither astounded by nor disappointed in are: Sara K., Play on Words (AN-1602), The Westminster Choir, O Magnum Mysterium (AN-1801) and Now the Green Blade Riseth (AN-1901).
One that I am disappointed with is Valerie Joyce (AN-2002), a sultry jazz singer with, incredibly, a voice that falls into baritone. On my system her singing is swallowed up in the ensemble and difficult to understand.
The two recordings I recommended I would put up against any of the current pure analogue record producers; Analogue Productions, Electric Recording Company, fone', Blue Note, Deutsche Gramophone, Craft or Reference Recordings I own in terms of sound quality, my Classic Records Clarity in 45 RPM edging slightly, direct-to-disc's as well and my lacquer of Marvin Gaye "What's Going On" from Supersense, by far the best.