Anita O'Day - Anita O'Day Sings With Gene Krupa = ジョージア・オン・マイ・マインド flac album

An original compilation of Anita O'Day's recordings when she was working with Gene Krupa's band. Probably the first ever CD of Anita O'Day in Japan or maybe the world. Other Versions (2 of 2) View All. Cat.

From my LP record collection,"Anita O'Day SINGS THE WINNERS". ザ・ピーナッツ・ベンダー" 唄：アニタ・オデイ 編曲・指揮：マーティ・ペイチ １９５８年録音 「アニタ・オデイ・シングズ・ザ・ウィナーズ」より. THE PEANUT VENDOR Anita O'Day (vo) with Orchestra under direction and arrangement by Marty Paich. Recorded in September,1958.

01． ジャスト・ワン・オブ・ゾーズ・シングズ. 07． ユー・アー・ゲッティング・トゥ・ビー・ア・ハビット・ウィズ・ミー. Comprehensive Evaluation.

In her earliest recordings, Anita O'Day was the featured vocalist with the big bands of Gene Krupa (1941-1942 and 1945-1946) and Stan Kenton (1944). In later decades the tracks were anthologized in albums in other media.

Eight Classic Albums. ンラインキャンペーン価格 ジャズ スペシャルプライス 7％オフ. Night and Day. 57. It's De-Lovely.

Anita O'Day Sings the Winners is a 1958 album by Anita O'Day. The concept of this album was to pick the "winners" from the top Jazz and Orchestral Charts. Take the "A" Train" (Billy Strayhorn, Duke Ellington) - 2:48. Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) - 2:38. A Night in Tunisia" (Dizzy Gillespie) - 2:35. Four" (Miles Davis) - 2:48. Early Autumn" (Ralph Burns, Woody Herman, Johnny Mercer) - 3:08. Four Brothers" (Jimmy Giuffre) - 2:23. Sing, Sing, Sing" (Louis Prima) - 3:29.

This dizzy dame can scat like a woman possessed, then turn right around and quietly perform a perfect torch song. But right off the bat, she had her own goofy sense of humor and a loose, improvisational style that was fresh and by the time Stan Kenton signed her up, O'Day was completely unique. From there, she went solo and recorded a great series of records on Verve

Anita O'Day & The Three Sounds is as much a Three Sounds record as it is an Anita O'Day recording - the group is represented by four instrumentals, including "Someday My Prince Will Come," "My Heart Stood Still," and "Blues By Five," cut at the same time as their album Blue Genes, while O'Day sings five songs. She is amazingly restrained and low-key throughout most of her work here; on songs like the sultry "All Too Soon," that works out fine, but elsewhere the fit between singer and group seems uncomfortable.