The original Jim and Ingrid Croce Capitol release CD from 1969.

Jim Croce’s first professional solo album released in 1972 includes his first title hit “You Don’t Mess Around with Jim”, plus  “Time in a Bottle” and “New York’s Not My Home”.

Jim Croce’s second release on ABC Dunhill in early 1973 was a great indicator of how his talent continued to grow and includes his all time best known hit, “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown”, along with “One less Set of Footsteps, “Speedball Tucker” and “These Dreams”

Jim’s third and last album for ABC Dunhill released posthumously included “I’ve Got a Name”, “Roller Derby Queen, and “Workin’ at the Carwash Blues” as well as one of his favorite ballads, Operator (That’s not the way it Feels”).

Jim's greatest songs, including all his hits. A value you don't want to miss!

Jim wrote about the people he worked with and learned from “Down the Highway”. The most special track on the album is Jim’s one-take version of “Old Man River’ which he sang in the studio one day while the tape was rolling.

The Faces I've Been
Saja Records/Lifesong Records LS 900 (1975)

An amazing album no longer in print, this loving tribute to Jim Croce by his producers Tommy West and Terry Cashman is a heartfelt chronology of Jim’s music with the bonus of personal narrative by the producers and best of all, it includes some of Jim’s Raps.

”Anybody who ever saw Jim Croce perform was treated to his views on many subjects”, explains T.W. In addition to being a blue-collar singer-songwriter, Jim was an approachable star, and a down to earth storyteller.  This album illustrates many sides of Jim’s ability to entertain.

Time in a Bottle: Jim Croce's Greatest Love Songs (1975)
Saja Records/Capitol Records

The only thing Jim wrote better than a pop hit was a pop ballad and on this CD, Jim’s most popular love songs are now standards, still standing the test of time.

When Jim Croce played at Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, Louisiana, on September 20, 1973 a fan made a tape.  That night when Jim’s plane crashed with 6 onboard including Maury Muehleisen, Jim’s 23 year old lead guitarist and dear friend, we lost them all. This recording was made the night of his  “Final Tour”.

Jim Croce, and the artists featured in the VH1 Behind the Music series were selected from Billboard's Hot 100 Chart And for albums on Billboard's Top Pop Albums chart. These 18 Jim Croce hits span Jim Croce's music career. The VH1 special, with his wife Ingrid Croce and son A.J. tell the story.

Jim Croce’s Career was so short lived thathe made only three professional studio albums.  So this first release of new Croce material since 1973 is a “big dea!”  Recorded at Jim and Ingrid’s kitchen table on an old Wollensak recorder, these 15 tunes reveal the “rootsy” side of the singer-songwriter.  With songs by Merle Haggard, Lefty Frizzell, and Jimmie Rodgers this American Classic CD includes Jim singing “ I’m in the Jailhouse Now”, “ Mama Tried”, “Six Days on the Road”, “Cigarettes, Whiskey and wild, Wild Women”. The notes by Jim’s wife Ingrid and son A.J., add to the intimacy.

Definitive Jim CD (1996)(2004)
Emi/Capitol Music/Reader’s Digest

Reader’s Digest under the direction of John Alexander, put together this definitive package of 59 songs on 3 CD’s that demonstrates the brilliant musical legacy of an American Original.  In addition to the music, the personal interview with Ingrid Croce, Jim’s widow, gives insight into the music, how the songs were written and their Life and Times.

Classic Live Performances on CD for the First Time! In 2003, Ingrid and A.J. Croce along with Shout! Factory released the first and only DVD of Jim Croce’s legendary live television performances, pleasing fans and critics alike. Now, for the first time ever, the music from those live television performances is available on CD, and on an album also entitled Have You Heard Jim Croce Live. Featuring Croce and his collaborator, Maury Muehliesen, performing "Unplugged"-style, the album contains live versions of such classics as "You Don’t Mess Around With Jim," "Operator (That’s Not The Way It Feels)," "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown," and others, taken from such hit music shows as "Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert," "The Old Grey Whistle Test," "Rollin’ On The River," and others.