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More CDs, free to a good home. (See below.)

Herbie Hancock Head Hunters. Seminal funk-jazz. (tombking)
Roscoe Holcomb The High Lonesome Sound. Raw, solo old-time country.
Bruce Hornsby Hot House. Piano pop. Missing front insert. (Bob E.)
Here Nor There Conversations. Jazzy folk trio I saw at one of three cafes at the corner of Bleecker and Macdougal. I don't think it's there anymore.
Charlie Haden/Jan Garbarek/Egberto Gismonti Folk Songs. Haden (bass) and Gismonti (guitar and piano) are wonderful musicians, but I don't know about the saxophones. (Bob E.)
Wayne Horvitz Monologue: Twenty Compositions for Dance. Mostly keyboard.
Sara Hickman Necessary Angels. Folk/country? For a review that positive, allmusic sure kept it short.
Harrison/Blanchard Black Pearl. Part of the Marsalis crowd, I think. Terence Blanchard went on to a regular gig scoring Spike Lee movies. (blackbriar)
Robin Holcomb Rockabye. Related to folk, but wildly eclectic. With Wayne Horvitz, Peter Holsapple, and several musicians whose names start with other letters.
Charle Haden and Quartet West In Angel City. Maybe Haden's most straightforward band, in a set dedicated to Los Angeles. (tombking)
Roy Hargrove Moment to Moment. Great trumpeter plays ballads with too many strings.
Jon Hassell and bluescreen Access Codes for a Culture of Decorative Eroticism. 4-song promo from Dressing for Pleasure. Strange trip-hop album from jazz/world trumpeter. (celie)
Fareed Haque Deja Vu. Classical guitarist plays jazz fusion covers of every song from the CSN&Y album.
Charlie Haden The Golden Number. It's 2; duets with Don Cherry, Ornette Coleman, Archie Shepp, and Hampton Hawes. (celie)
Hüsker Dü Warehouse: Songs and Stories. That band Bob Mould was in before Sugar. (tombking)
The Jimi Hendrix Experience Electric Ladyland. (Bob E.)
Lauryn Hill "Everything Is Everything". The single. Also includes "Ex-Factor".
Charlie Haden and Kenny Barron Night and the City. Reflective, romantic duets.
Hayden Everything I Long For. Acoustic grunge? Kind of a downer.
His Name Is Alive Last Night. Too bluesy for 4AD. Covers of Jimi Hendrix ("Train") and Ida ("Teardrops"). (dougo)
Herbie Hancock The Best of Herbie Hancock: The Blue Note Years. "Maiden Voyage" and other hits from before he got all weird. (bushmiller)
Los Hombres Calientes Vol. 1. Irvin Mayfield, Jason Marsalis, and Bill Summers of the aforementioned Head Hunters. (celie)
John Lee Hooker The Best of John Lee Hooker 1965 to 1974. "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer," and other songs from long before his comeback. (perci)
Charlie Haden and Gonzalo Rubalcaba Nocturne. Melodic treatments of Latin American standards.
Fred Hersch Sarabande. With, yes, Charlie Haden again, and Joey Baron on drums.
Hothouse Flowers Songs from the Rain. "Thing of Beauty" and other rock songs from Ireland. With Peter O'Toole on bass!
The Hoops McCann Band Plays the Music of Steely Dan. That they do, in big band form.
Stefon Harris Black Action Figure. Hard bop vibraphone. Promo copy (no liner notes). (tombking)
Jon Hassell Fascinoma. Hassell comes back to jazz via "Caravan", "Nature Boy," Ry Cooder and Jacky Terrasson.
The Juliana Hatfield Three Become What You Are. She hates her sister.
Angie Heimann Homeslices. Halfway through a monthlong road trip around the USA, at an open mike in Cambridge, MA, one of my favorite performances was by this singer-songwriter, who turned out to be, like me, visiting from California. It's a small country.
Hunters and Collectors Ghost Nation. Australian pop.
Tom Harrell Time's Mirror. Journeyman trumpeter leads big band session.
The Roy Hargrove/Christian McBride/Stephen Scott Trio Parker's Mood. Unusual, drumless arrangements of (mostly) Charlie Parker songs. The whole band-name question is a lot easier for jazz musicians. (Bob E.)