|
|
|
|
Review 1
Sarah Vaughan, The Divine One, was the singer of choice among boppers in the early 1940s. Her "legit" technique, sophisticated carriage -- her nickname was "Sassy" -- and sense of the infrastructure of popular songs reflected key values admired by the new breed of jazz musicians. She had operatic range and control, which she often emphasized in a grand way, and a crooning vibrato that echoed Billy Eckstine's. Her chops and style were imitated by nearly every singer who followed her. |
Players
Georgie Auld : Sax (Tenor), Joe Benjamin : Bass, William Boucaya : Saxophone, Ronnell Bright : Piano, Clifford Brown : Trumpet, Kenny Clarke : Drums, Pierre Cullaz : Guitar, Davis, Richard : Bass, and many more! |
Tracks
1. Interlude
2. If You Could See Me Now - (with Tadd Dameron Orchestra)
3. I Love You - (with Billy Eckstine/Joe Lipman Orchestra)
4. Can't Get Out Of This Mood - (with George Treadwell & His All Stars)
5. They Can't Take That Away From Me
6. You're Not The Kind - (with Ernie Wilkins Orchestra)
7. Lover Man
8. Sinner Kissed An Angel, A - (with Hal Mooney & His Orchestra)
9. Poor Butterfly - (with Hal Mooney & His Orchestra)
10. Misty - (with Quincy Jones & His Orchestra)
11. Great Day
12. I Feel Pretty
13. My Man - (with Hal Mooney & His Orchestra)
14. Nearness Of You, The
15. Autumn Leaves
16. Send In The Clowns |
|
|
