Dinah Washington - In Love (Remastered Edition) (2024) [Hi-Res]
Artist: Dinah Washington
Title: In Love
Year Of Release: 1962/2024
Label: Little Starlight Records
Genre: Vocal Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks) 24/44,1, FLAC (tracks), 320 kbps
Total Time: 00:33:18
Total Size: 356 / 188 / 77 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: In Love
Year Of Release: 1962/2024
Label: Little Starlight Records
Genre: Vocal Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks) 24/44,1, FLAC (tracks), 320 kbps
Total Time: 00:33:18
Total Size: 356 / 188 / 77 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01 - Fly Me to the Moon 02:27
02 - You're A Sweetheart 02:27
03 - Our Love 02:46
04 - Love Is The Sweetest Thing 02:45
05 - I'll Close My Eyes 02:50
06 - I Didn't Know About You 03:05
07 - If It's the Last Thing I Do 03:35
08 - Do Nothin' Till You Hear From Me 02:16
09 - My Devotion 02:39
10 - That's My Desire 02:52
11 - Was It Like That 02:38
12 - Me And the One That I Love 02:58
Vocal tour de force Dinah Washington headlines this week with her 1955 release For Those In Love. This album is unique amongst Dinah’s offering from that period, with the singer opting to work alongside a smaller combo as opposed to a larger jazz orchestra. This album also saw Washington team up with arranger Quincy Jones – who she used on subsequent releases; plus her long-time collaborators Clark Terry and Wynton Kelly are also featured as sidemen and soloists.
Why you’ll love it…“Dubbed the Queen of the Blues and the Queen of the Jukeboxes — titles Dinah Washington used herself — she nevertheless resisted genre orthodoxy, and was clearly resentful whenever she was asked to explain or categorize her vast catalog.
And yet, her omnivorousness has made consolidating her legacy a knottier task than most are willing to take on. Compared to Billie and Ella — inarguably her peers — Washington’s reach was broader, more challenging to sort into canons and best-of lists. Pop and blues and big band singles were recorded and released without an easily traced chronology or progressive narrative. The Queen could do it all, so why wouldn’t she?”
Why you’ll love it…“Dubbed the Queen of the Blues and the Queen of the Jukeboxes — titles Dinah Washington used herself — she nevertheless resisted genre orthodoxy, and was clearly resentful whenever she was asked to explain or categorize her vast catalog.
And yet, her omnivorousness has made consolidating her legacy a knottier task than most are willing to take on. Compared to Billie and Ella — inarguably her peers — Washington’s reach was broader, more challenging to sort into canons and best-of lists. Pop and blues and big band singles were recorded and released without an easily traced chronology or progressive narrative. The Queen could do it all, so why wouldn’t she?”