Showing posts with label Jerri Winters. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jerri Winters. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 7, 2016

Jerri Winters - Winters Again

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 27:30
Size: 63.0 MB
Styles: Jazz vocals
Year: 1955/2012
Art: Front

[3:02] 1. The Lost And The Lonely
[1:57] 2. I'm Afraid To Love You
[2:15] 3. Elmer's Tune
[2:42] 4. This Is Our Song Of Love
[2:04] 5. Gal In Calico
[2:26] 6. It's A Wonderful World
[3:40] 7. I'm Gonna Laugh You Out Of My Life
[2:50] 8. Through Again
[2:55] 9. In The Wee Small Hours
[3:35] 10. Did I Remember

Romeo Penque (ww), Anthony Miranda (frh), Eddie Costa (vib, p), Howard Collins (g), Mundell Lowe (g, dir), George Duvivier (b), Ed Shaughnessy (d), Felix Giglio, Leo Kruczek, Charles Libove, Gene Orloff, Frank Siegfried (vn), Sid Brucher, Morris 'Lefty' Lefkowitz (vl), Seymour Barab (vc), Abe Rosen (hrp), Jerri Winters (v).

A true alto, with a lovely rich, yet light touch. Wonderful tasteful arrangements on not-so-well-known standards. I'd check her out. Another forgotten voice, and she shouldn't be. ~Mia

Winters Again

Thursday, January 7, 2016

Jerri Winters - Somebody Loves Me

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 35:28
Size: 81.2 MB
Styles: Vocal jazz
Year: 1957/2000/2010
Art: Front

[2:27] 1. Sometimes I'm Happy
[2:58] 2. It's Always You
[2:42] 3. I Got It Bad And That Ain't Good
[2:19] 4. Somebody Loves Me
[3:58] 5. Dark Shadows
[2:27] 6. Ridin' On The Moon
[3:59] 7. All Or Nothing At All
[3:28] 8. In Other Words (Fly Me To The Moon)
[2:54] 9. Crazy In The Heart
[2:20] 10. There Will Never Be Another You
[3:01] 11. Kind Of Moody
[2:49] 12. I Can't Believe That You're In Love With Me

Jerri Winters' lone Bethlehem date pairs the singer with the Al Belletto Sextet, whose lively, no-frills performance proves a sympathetic match with Winters' smoky vocals. While Winters' stint with Stan Kenton proved her aptitude for navigating bold, progressive arrangements, Somebody Loves Me places her in a series of simple but engaging settings that showcase the full range of her talents -- a wonderfully idiosyncratic but immediately accessible singer with sass and wit to spare, she puts an indelible stamp on material like "Ridin' on the Moon," "Dark Shadows," and "Sometimes I'm Happy." The Belletto band's contributions are no less impressive, proving that straight-ahead jazz can be just as colorful and dynamic as its edgier siblings. ~Jason Ankeny

Somebody Loves Me