Showing posts with label Laurie Krauz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Laurie Krauz. Show all posts

Friday, November 8, 2013

Laurie Krauz - Catch Me If You Can

Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 60:34
Size: 138.6 MB
Styles: Vocal jazz
Year: 2001
Art: Front

[4:37] 1. Day Dream
[4:05] 2. Daryl's Things All The Things You Are
[3:42] 3. When Will I Know
[5:37] 4. Ducksoup
[6:19] 5. Some Enchanted Evening
[2:35] 6. Please Don't Do It In Here
[5:28] 7. Sugar In My Bowl
[5:35] 8. My Foolish Heart
[2:41] 9. Birthday Blues
[7:41] 10. Love Is Here To Stay
[4:34] 11. So Many Stars
[3:52] 12. Catch Me If You Can
[3:42] 13. When You're Smiling

Laurie Krauz thrills audiences with her award-winning, blues-influenced jazz vocals and her powerful emotional range. Blazing new musical territory, Laurie Krauz combines improvisational elements with the passion and sensuality found in other forms of music to create a unique, soulful jazz -- “she creates a mood and weaves a musical story with every cell of her being.” Named one of the top 500 jazz vocalists of all time in a book by noted jazz critic, Scott Yanow, slated to be published in 2006 (tentatively entitled The Jazz Singers/Backbeat Books), Laurie released her first CD, Catch Me If You Can (LML Records) in 2001 to much critical acclaim.

Along with The Daryl Kojak Trio, Catch Me If You Can features jazz legend George Coleman on tenor sax and has been receiving accolades throughout the jazz world ("Jazz aficionados should welcome this impressive debut album from a singer who will certainly be making her mark on the jazz scene for years to come." – Michael Laprarie, JazzReview.com). Catch Me If You Can has enjoyed substantial national airplay (including featured airplay in New York on world-renowned WBGO) as well as forays into select international markets (including The Netherlands, Russia and Brazil).

Laurie has performed live with a number of jazz luminaries including George Coleman, Harold Mabern, Cameron Brown and Warren Vaché and has appeared at such legendary venues and events as JVC Jazz Festival, The Blue Note, Birdland and Iridium. Her work has received frequent rave reviews including The New York Daily News ("… the scat's meow." – W. Wong) and Time Out Magazine ("You won't believe your ears – this jazz singer's velvety voice is a wonder to behold." – H.S. Jolley). Live radio performances and interviews have included: Jim Lowe & Friends (syndicated nationally); David Kenney's Everything Old Is New Again (WBAI-FM, New York); and Jeff Duperon's Straight Ahead (WRTI, Philadelphia). Laurie has participated in a number of commercial projects including: a singing appearance on The Cosby Show; solo vocals on Good Night Blue, a CD released by the Nickelodeon TV program Blues Clues; and various television and radio jingles and videos. In June 2000, her life was chronicled as the cover story for Cabaret Scenes Magazine (Getting Off The Fast Track by Peter Leavy).

Catch Me If You Can