Three best audiophile CD/LP in your collection

In hopes that the request is for "good" music with great recorded sound (rather than good sound only, as found on Sheffield LP’s):

For Baroque era Classical, rushton's 2010 recommendation of the Harmonia Mundi U.S.A. label is a great one. Also, Trevor Pinnock’s harpsichord recordings on the British CRD label. Startling immediacy ("in the room" sound) and transparency. Great playing, too. Then there are the recordings of local Minnesota church choirs made by speaker designer Robert Fulton, released on his ARK label. Very natural sounding, with great inner detail; you can hear each individual voice in the choir.

For Pop, Dan Hicks & His Hot Licks Where’s The Money, Stevie Wonder’s Talking Book, Gordon Lightfoot’s If You Could Read My Mind (particularly "Me & Bobby McGee"), and Paul Simon’s s/t debut album.

https://forum.audiogon.com/posts/927877

Wait a minute there chazro; if Jazz at the Pawnshop (I can't call it "JATP" because of the Norman Granz JATP) is a hokey "audiophile" record, I won't disagree, but don't blame it on the musicians. Arne Domnerus was a master saxophonist and he and his sidemen all had international reputations. Blame it on the producer or engineer for trying to capture the audience experience in a Swedish nightclub. Listen to "Pawnshop" for Domnerus and don't be distracted the clinking glasses and audience noise. The music is mainstream jazz and better than good for 1976. According to Billboard, Paul McCartney's "Silly Love Songs" was the best selling record that year and that sounds a bit hackneyed today, but that doesn't make Sir Paul a C-lister.