Lee Wiley - Follow Your Heart (2005)

  • 22 Dec, 16:40
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Artist:
Title: Follow Your Heart
Year Of Release: 2005
Label: Jasmine Records – JASCD 411
Genre: Vocal Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 02:28:05
Total Size: 490 MB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

CD 1
1. Soft Lights and Sweet Music (2:34)
2. Manhattan (3:25)
3. Got the South in My Soul (3:13)
4. Hot-House Rose (2:51)
5. Down with Love (2:44)
6. I've Got Five Dollars (2:50)
7. Let's Fly Away (3:03)
8. Street of Dreams (3:14)
9. Time on My Hands (2:48)
10. It's Only a Paper Moon (3:12)
11. Some Sunny Day (2:31)
12. Oh Look at Me Now (3:09)
13. I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues (2:46)
14. You Do Something to Me (3:05)
15. Moanin' in the Morning (2:51)
16. Stormy Weather (2:51)
17. I've Got a Crush on You (3:26)
18. A Woman Alone with Blues (3:11)
19. What Is Love? (3:56)
20. Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea (2:39)
21. Find Me a Primitive Man (3:25)
22. I'll Follow My Secret Heart (2:58)
23. A Ship Without a Sail (3:26)
24. How Long Has This Been Going On? (3:27)

CD 2
1. Careless Love (3:14)
2. Down to Steamboat Tennessee (4:30)
3. Tea for Two (3:13)
4. Why, o Why? (3:14)
5. The Man I Love (3:06)
6. You Took Advantage of Me (2:51)
7. Heatwave (2:23)
8. 'S Wonderful (3:16)
9. My Heart Stood Still (2:29)
10. All I Remember Is You (2:13)
11. Easy Come, Easy Go (3:07)
12. Sugar (3:08)
13. Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere (2:27)
14. Fools Fall in Love (2:59)
15. Someone to Watch over Me (3:01)
16. My Funny Valentine (3:09)
17. Easy to Love (3:10)
18. But Not for Me (3:13)
19. Sam and Delilah (3:28)
20. I've Got You Under My Skin (4:16)
21. My Romance (2:41)
22. Body and Soul (3:12)
23. Wherever There's Love (3:03)
24. Let's Call It a Day (3:07)

Her husky, surprisingly sensual voice and exquisitely cool readings of pop standards distinguished her singing. Lee Wiley earns notice as one of the best early jazz singers by recognizing the superiority of American popular song and organizing a set of songs around a common composer of these. She was also a songwriter in her own right, and one of the few white vocalists with more respect in the jazz community that in popular music.