Tierney Sutton - Dancing In The Dark (2004) [SACD] PS3 ISO
Artist: Tierney Sutton
Title: Dancing In The Dark
Year Of Release: 2004
Label: Telarc
Genre: Jazz, Vocal
Quality: DSD64 2.0, DST64 5.1 image (*.iso) / (2,8 MHz/1 Bit)
Total Time: 00:54:34
Total Size: 3.56 GB (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Dancing In The Dark
Year Of Release: 2004
Label: Telarc
Genre: Jazz, Vocal
Quality: DSD64 2.0, DST64 5.1 image (*.iso) / (2,8 MHz/1 Bit)
Total Time: 00:54:34
Total Size: 3.56 GB (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
01.What'll I Do 05:39
02.Only The Lonely 02:44
03.I'll Be Around 03:22
04.All The Way 05:46
05.I Think of You 04:59
06.Where or When 03:10
07.Without A Song 05:10
08.I Could Have Told You 04:51
09.Emily 05:55
10. Last Night When We Were Young 03:21
11.Fly Me To the Moon 04:12
12.Last Dance / Dancing in the Dark 05:25
This isn’t Sutton’s tribute to Sinatra, although all the material here was recorded and made famous
by him. Instead, it’s her working through the nooks and crannies of his songbook, and bringing
things out and putting her own particular polish on them. It could be something with strings, such
as “What’ll I Do?” or the intimacy of “I’ll Be Around,” which is as much a plea as a reassurance
and resignation. Her version of “I Think of You,” whose melody comes originally from Rachmaninov,
is gloriously subtle, the emotion as softly drawn out as the syllables. “I Could Have Told You”
offers comfort and a shoulder to cry on, a gentle embrace that’s almost a whisper in Sutton’s
hands. The music here is at its best when the orchestra keeps away — they simply become overkill,
the too-sweet icing on an already-delicious cake. Perhaps her biggest test, though, comes at the
end of the album, tackling “Fly Me to the Moon,” followed by a medley of “Last Dance” and “Dancing
in the Dark,” taking on some of Sinatra’s most famous pieces. While on the former Sutton doesn’t
always dig to the absolute heart of the song, the arrangement is stunning, with some outstanding
piano from Christian Jacob that frees the songs from its ’50s shackles. Sutton does sparkle on the
other piece, however, especially “Dancing in the Dark,” where the orchestral contributions are kept
to a minimum, and the tracks swings in a minimalist fashion, Sutton’s voice imbued with the magic
of the night. The album might have been inspired by Sinatra, but in her own way, Sutton has gone
beyond her inspiration.
by him. Instead, it’s her working through the nooks and crannies of his songbook, and bringing
things out and putting her own particular polish on them. It could be something with strings, such
as “What’ll I Do?” or the intimacy of “I’ll Be Around,” which is as much a plea as a reassurance
and resignation. Her version of “I Think of You,” whose melody comes originally from Rachmaninov,
is gloriously subtle, the emotion as softly drawn out as the syllables. “I Could Have Told You”
offers comfort and a shoulder to cry on, a gentle embrace that’s almost a whisper in Sutton’s
hands. The music here is at its best when the orchestra keeps away — they simply become overkill,
the too-sweet icing on an already-delicious cake. Perhaps her biggest test, though, comes at the
end of the album, tackling “Fly Me to the Moon,” followed by a medley of “Last Dance” and “Dancing
in the Dark,” taking on some of Sinatra’s most famous pieces. While on the former Sutton doesn’t
always dig to the absolute heart of the song, the arrangement is stunning, with some outstanding
piano from Christian Jacob that frees the songs from its ’50s shackles. Sutton does sparkle on the
other piece, however, especially “Dancing in the Dark,” where the orchestral contributions are kept
to a minimum, and the tracks swings in a minimalist fashion, Sutton’s voice imbued with the magic
of the night. The album might have been inspired by Sinatra, but in her own way, Sutton has gone
beyond her inspiration.