VA - Leonard Sillman’s “New Faces of 1952” (2003)

Tracklist:
1. Ronny Graham/Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/Eartha Kitt - Act I: Opening (2:13)
2. Robert Clary/Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/Rosemary O' Reilly/Patricia Hammerlee/Bill Mullikin/Virginia deLuce/Eartha Kitt - Act I: Lucky Pierre (3:20)
3. Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/Alice Ghostly/Virginia De Luce/Eartha Kitt - Act I: "He Takes Me Off His Income Tax"(excerpt) / Boston Beguine (feat. Virginia de Luce) (4:45)
4. Robert Clary/Rosemary O'Reilly/Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/June Carroll/Eartha Kitt - Act I: Love Is a Simple Thing (5:08)
5. Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/Allice Ghostley/Joe Lautner/Virginia De Luce/Eartha Kitt/Virginia Bosler/Bill Mullikin/Allen Conroy - Act I: He Takes Me Off His Income Tax (excerpt) / Nanty Puts Her Hair Up (feat. Virginia de Luce, Virginia Bosler, Bill Mullikin, (4:44)
6. Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/June Carroll/Eartha Kitt - Act I: Guess Who I Saw Today (2:22)
7. Eartha Kitt/Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus - Act I: Bal Petit Bal (3:00)
8. Robert Clary/Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/Rosemary O' Reilly/Alice Ghostley/Ronnie Graham/Joe Lautner/Eartha Kitt - Act I: Medley: Raining Memories / Waltzing in Venice / Take Off the Mask ("Three for the Road" Medley) (5:24)
9. Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/June Carroll/Eartha Kitt - Act II: Penny Candy (3:29)
10. Rosemary O'Reilly/Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/Eartha Kitt - Don't Fall Asleep (2:14)
11. Robert Clary/Rosemary O'Reilly/Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/Joe Lautner/Virginia De Luce/Eartha Kitt - He Takes Me Off His Income Tax (excerpt) / I'm in Love With Miss Logan (feat. Virginia de Luce) (3:57)
12. Eartha Kitt/Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus - Monotonous (3:49)
13. Original "New Faces of 1952" Company & Chrus/Paul Lynde/Patricia Hammerlee/Bill Mullikin/Joe Lautner/Eartha Kitt - Lizzie Borden (4:59)

[Quote]By the time Leonard Sillman’s New Faces of 1952 opened on Broadway he had been presenting these shows for nearly two decades. Just as the theatre & Broadway critics were deciding that the 1951 - 1952 theatrical season was the dullest in years, New Faces of 1952 " bounded into town" ( Kerr, Herald Tribune ) and proved again that " good revues are about as delightful as anything the stage has to offer " (Atkinson, Times ). Mr Kerr also reported the show was " a good-looking, fast moving, intimate revue with a tremendous polish on it ", and Mr. Atkinson found it " one of the pleasantest events of the year ". As the other critics fell in line in their reviews, the customers fell in line at the box office. Leonard Sillman had a hit on his hands which was later became an equally successful film musical. [/Quote]