Fez,dirty work,don’t take me alive,fm caves of altamira,black cow,aja,time out of mind! Just few I’ve been jamming lately 38 special if I’d been the one take a listen to.
Steely Dan was a bunch of session musicians, so all their albums sound good ( and have lots of cool sounds that show up on a good stereo).
I have several CDs I like to use for sound system evaluation. Anything that has been recently remastered is usually a good bet.
Pink Floyd, any of their albums are great for this. Interstellar Overdrive is amazing on a good stereo; I remember my brother playing it on the Bose in the Denali after Syd Barrett passed away. It was incredible.
But my favorite ones to use are mostly Texas centric, and might require a little internet digging if you don't have a well stocked record store in your area. But they are well worth the hunt!
In no particular order:
Denny Freeman, Diggin' on Dylan (2012, V8 Records, available on iTunes also). Any of Denny's albums are great, and the Cobras Live at the Armadillo World Headquarters from 1979, and the Cobras Live at the Continental Club from January 1981 are both excellent records! I am a little biased because he was my dear friend, but Denny Freeman was an incredibly talented musician with taste, tone, timing and touch, which are very hard to find and difficult to teach. He could be very subtle and laid back on one song, and the next one he'd be burning the stage down....
Doyle Bramhall, Is It News, 2007, Yep Roc Records
Bob Dylan, Modern Times, 2006, Columbia Records
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, Texas Flood remastered edition, and also Couldn't Stand The Weather, remastered edition. There's two versions of these; the first ones came out in 1999/2000, and are single disc with bonus tracks. Second versions are double disc with a concert on the second disc from the tour supporting that album. SRV & DT were on the road a lot, and had all been gigging for decades before they formed this group.