Tommy Dorsey - The Chronological Classics: 1938 (2000)

  • 26 Jun, 01:17
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Artist:
Title: The Chronological Classics: 1938
Year Of Release: 2000
Label: Classics [1117]
Genre: Jazz, Swing
Quality: FLAC (tracks + .cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 73:25
Total Size: 160 MB(+3%)
WebSite:

Tracklist

01. Shine On, Harvest Moon (2:36)
02. Bewildered (3:18)
03. It's Wonderful (3:12)
04. Jezebel (3:17)
05. Goodnight, Sweet Dreams (2:52)
06. 'Deed I Do (3:26)
07. Moonlight of the Purple Sage (3:01)
08. Yearling (3:18)
09. I Never Knew (3:13)
10. Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning! (2:26)
11. What'll I Do? (3:17)
12. Comin' Thru' the Rye (2:32)
13. When the Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alabam' (3:15)
14. Everybody's Doing It (2:55)
15. Says My Heart (2:49)
16. Cowboy from Brooklyn (2:40)
17. You Leave Me Breathless (2:52)
18. I'll Dream Tonight (2:49)
19. Marching Along with Time (2:45)
20. I Hadn't Anyone 'Till You (2:59)
21. My Walking-Stick (2:23)
22. Now It Can Be Told (2:44)
23. This Time It's Real (3:14)
24. Music, Maestro, Please (2:55)
25. All Through the Night (2:37)

This ninth edition of the Classics Tommy Dorsey chronology opens with a splendid instrumental rendering of "Shine on Harvest Moon" but then gives way to numerous vocal performances by Jack Leonard, that grenadine-drenched crooner so favored by this bandleader in the years preceding the arrival of Frank Sinatra. Three more instrumentals, Ted Fiorito's "I Never Knew," Irving Berlin's "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning," and "What'll I Do?" allowed tenor saxophonist Bud Freeman to administer an infusion of his own special warmth. Two more sides from the same session scaled the band down to Clambake Seven specifications and featured the beautiful Edythe Wright, who seems to have been capable of singing nearly any song placed in front of her. Freeman left Dorsey to join Benny Goodman after this session. He was replaced by two tenors, Skeets Herfurt and Deane Kincaide. Dorsey still had Pee Wee Erwin and Johnny Mince and his records continued to sell in large numbers. This was largely on account of his vocalists, the best of whom during this period was without a doubt Edythe Wright.



  • mufty77
  •  21:21
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Many thanks.