Recommendations for a jazz record which demonstrates vinyl superiority over digital

@ghdprentice Yes. When I put that that thought to type I was specifically thinking early DG digital remasters of some of the great performances they recorded in analog that, in analog suffered from shrill shrill strings and sibilance, exacerbated to the unlistenable in their poor digital remasters.  In general, DG has consistently archived some of the best performances but was inconsistent in engineering the best SQ.  Some recordings have phenomenal SQ.  Some suffer in both analog and digital with “DG shrill and sibilance”.   When they get both the performance and engineering right,  it’s pure bliss.  When not, the DG love affair is over.  

@lewm "With all due respect, you asked a very bad, very open-ended question with many ambiguous edges (the question pre-supposes that analog is in fact superior to digital and that there is or could ever be such a thing as a recording that could possibly prove such a tenuous proposition to all listeners), and yet some have tried to respond.  Amazing. No doubt this thread will live on for yet a few more weeks"

My question was deliberately open, because I am looking for real guidance on what jazz record(s) to buy.  Unfortunately, my topic title had to be truncated so it read as if there might be an absolute truth!

My sincere thanks to those who have taken the trouble to list excellent jazz recordings, especially when they have provided a link!  I don't know much about jazz - most of what I listen to is large-scale classical which almost by definition often has huge dynamic range.  Jazz should be easier for vinyl.

Based on the responses so far, the consensus would seem to be that vinyl has no over-whelming, intrinsic advantage these days, despite what many dealers / magazines say.

‘Time out” Dave Brubeck
”Clique” Patrica Barber

”Plays Monk” Esbjorn Svenssin Trio

I resolved this question by buying the same, high quality recording in both formats.

The Doctor (Doc Powel) on VTL.

ON MY SYSTEM (see listing), the vinyl is better than the CD.  Both were excellent (thanks VTL!), yet repetitive listening confirmed  that the LP was smoother, and slightly more realistic.  

This is one datapoint, but it worked very well.

There are some who have superb vinyl systems that blow away most digital systems.

There are some who have superb digital systems that blow away most vinyl systems.

Vinyl can discourage those with five thumbs and a personal daily relationship with Murphy.