
Billie Holliday
- Jazz
- Swing music
- blues
- traditional pop
Why it matters
Eleanora Fagan, known as Billie Holiday, was born on April 7, 1915. A prominent figure in jazz and swing music, she earned the affectionate nickname 'Lady Day'. Her career took off in the 1930s when she began performing in Harlem nightclubs, leading to a recording contract with Brunswick Records.
From the Same Crate
Here's some related albums you might like!
-

Alberta Hunter - Amtrak Blues - LP
$12.00Alberta Hunter's soulful vocal jazz resonates with the same late-night vibe as Billie Holiday, making her Amtrak Blues a perfect companion for those mellow evenings.
-

Bessie Smith - Vol 4 - LP
$10.00Bessie Smith's rich, emotive voice and jazz-blues fusion align beautifully with Holiday's style, offering a captivating experience on Vol 4.
-

Jimmy Smith - I'm Movin' On - LP
$10.00Jimmy Smith's I'm Movin' On brings a soulful jazz edge that complements the lush, expressive tones of Billie Holiday, perfect for a relaxed listening session.
-

Hugh Masekela - Is Alive and Well at the Whiskey - LP
$12.00Hugh Masekela's Is Alive and Well at the Whiskey infuses a vibrant soul-jazz feel that pairs well with the classic jazz elements found in Holiday's work.
-

Bobby Short - Bobby Short - LP
$10.00Bobby Short's self-titled album offers a charming vocal jazz experience that echoes the warmth and intimacy of Billie Holiday's performances.
Synced at Sep 6, 2026 11:34 PM
Billie Holiday Vinyl Records For Sale
Looking to buy Billie Holliday vinyl? See what albums are available now. Our collection features a variety of Billie Holliday vinyl records, each showcasing her timeless artistry. With our rotating inventory, you’ll find unique albums in stock—so don’t wait, as they’re often only here for a short time!
At The Den, we’re always updating our shelves, and that means fresh Billie Holliday albums are regularly for sale. You never know when a rare gem will pop up, so keep checking back to catch the latest arrivals that celebrate her extraordinary legacy.



