Time: 72:39
Size: 166.3 MB
Styles: Vocal jazz
Year: 2011
Art: Front
[2:31] 1. No Soap, No Hope Blues
[2:33] 2. Speak Low
[2:37] 3. The Lady Is a Tramp
[3:05] 4. Strawberry Moon
[2:30] 5. Sing Sing Sing
[2:38] 6. Just One of Those Things
[4:10] 7. The Man I Love
[3:34] 8. Frankie and Johnny
[3:23] 9. Anita's Blues
[3:43] 10. I Cover the Waterfront
[3:40] 11. I Didn't Know What Time It Was
[2:23] 12. Let's Fall in Love
[2:42] 13. You're Getting to Be a Habit with Me
[3:09] 14. From This Moment On
[2:53] 15. You Don't Know What Love Is
[3:12] 16. Medley: There Will Never Be Another You/Just Friends
[3:12] 17. Who Cares
[2:24] 18. Fine and Dandy
[3:37] 19. As Long as I Live
[2:36] 20. Beautiful Love
[2:31] 21. Don't Be That Way
[3:14] 22. Let's Face the Music and Dance
[3:03] 23. Pick Yourself Up
[3:06] 24. I Used to Be Color Blind
Anita locks horns with Barney Kessel, Jimmy Rowles, Tal Farlow and other aces on these 1952-56 sessions.
Few vocalists merited the compliment of singer's singer as thoroughly as Anita O Day. This is Miss O Day at her best. On these sides she sings accompanied by some of the finest rhythm sections, with her hotly wailing beat and an intensely personal, jazz-driven phrasing that is an exciting delight. Above all, there is the warm, husky O Day sound, a happiness, a sensual zest in the pleasures of blowing with the voice, that combine into one of the most infectious delights of jazz listening. She is just as convincing on ballads as on up-tempos, proving to be one of the greatest jazz singers of all times. These recordings are gems of jazz singing.
Few vocalists merited the compliment of singer's singer as thoroughly as Anita O Day. This is Miss O Day at her best. On these sides she sings accompanied by some of the finest rhythm sections, with her hotly wailing beat and an intensely personal, jazz-driven phrasing that is an exciting delight. Above all, there is the warm, husky O Day sound, a happiness, a sensual zest in the pleasures of blowing with the voice, that combine into one of the most infectious delights of jazz listening. She is just as convincing on ballads as on up-tempos, proving to be one of the greatest jazz singers of all times. These recordings are gems of jazz singing.
Anita Meets The Rhythm Sections
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