Gwyneth Herbert - Bittersweet & Blue (2005) CD-Rip
Artist: Gwyneth Herbert
Title: Bittersweet & Blue
Year Of Release: 2005
Label: Universal Classics & Jazz
Genre: Vocal Jazz
Quality: APE (image+.cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 46:47
Total Size: 276 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Bittersweet & Blue
Year Of Release: 2005
Label: Universal Classics & Jazz
Genre: Vocal Jazz
Quality: APE (image+.cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 46:47
Total Size: 276 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Bittersweet And Blue (4:18)
02. Grandma's Hands (2:21)
03. A Little Less (3:23)
04. (Looking For) The Heart Of Saturday Night (3:34)
05. Glory Box (4:19)
06. The Very Thought Of You (4:14)
07. Fallen (4:09)
08. It's Alright With Me (3:12)
09. Only Love Can Break Your Heart (3:15)
10. White Elephant Town (2:28)
11. At Seventeen (4:48)
12. Fever (4:04)
13. Every Time We Say Goodbye (2:43)
Bittersweet and Blue, the second album by British singer-songwriter Gwyneth Herbert, was released in 2004 on the Universal Classics and Jazz label. It comprised mainly jazz standards. Herbert's version of Neil Young's "Only Love Can Break Your Heart", taken from the album, was featured on the soundtrack of romantic comedy Leap Year, directed by Anand Tucker and starring Amy Adams and Matthew Goode. The album received a four-starred review in The Guardian.
Linda Serck, reviewing Bittersweet and Blue for musicOMH, described it as "a stunning album" from a "great jazz talent" who "embodies all the smoky jazz boozers she's ever sung in and tacitly commands you to prick up your ears and listen".
John Fordham, in a four-starred review for The Guardian, praised Herbert's "precociously powerful chemistry of taste and meticulous care for every sound – from a whisper to an exhortation."
Linda Serck, reviewing Bittersweet and Blue for musicOMH, described it as "a stunning album" from a "great jazz talent" who "embodies all the smoky jazz boozers she's ever sung in and tacitly commands you to prick up your ears and listen".
John Fordham, in a four-starred review for The Guardian, praised Herbert's "precociously powerful chemistry of taste and meticulous care for every sound – from a whisper to an exhortation."
