Harry Belafonte - Belafonte Sings The Blues flac album

Belafonte is the second studio album by American recording artist Harry Belafonte, released by RCA Victor in late 1955. The album was the first number one on the Billboard Top Pop Albums chart, topping the chart for six weeks before being knocked out of the top spot by Elvis Presley's self-titled debut album, also issued by RCA Victor. Waterboy" (Avery Robinson) – 3:42. Troubles" (Harry Belafonte) – 3:38. Suzanne" (Belafonte, Millard Thomas) – 3:19. Matilda" (Norman Span) – 3:11.

Simulating a "Framed" cover. Matrix, Runout (A-Side - Label): J2PP-4468.

However, of the eleven songs, only two could be classified as traditional blues: "In the Evenin' Mama" and "Cotton Fields," the latter given a five minute treatment. Belafonte would take this song on the road as part of his live act for the next decade. Of the other songs, three were covers of Ray Charles standards ("A Fool For You," "Hallelujah I Love Her So," "Mary Ann").

HARRY BELAFONTE SINGS THE BLUES RARE CLASSIC RECORDS AUDIOPHILE 24K GOLD CD Condition: Very Good. Time left: 5h 20m 57s. Ships to: Worldwide. The best album by Harry Belafonte is Calypso which is ranked number 4344 in the list of all-time albums with a total rank score of 406. Harry Belafonte album bestography. Higher ranked (41,045th) This album (41,045th) Lower ranked (44,599th) Belafonte Sings The BluesBelafonte Sings The BluesThe Many Moods Of Belafonte. Listen to Belafonte Sings The Blues on YouTube. Belafonte Sings The Blues track list. No tracks have been rated on this album yet.

Belafonte Sings the Blues. Belafonte Sings the Blues Tracklist.

Belafonte Sings the Blues is an album by Harry Belafonte, released by RCA Victor (LPM/LSP-1972) in 1958. It was recorded in New York City on January 29 (with Alan Greene as conductor) and March 29 (with Bob Corman as conductor), and in Hollywood on June 5 and 7 (conducted by Dennis Farnon). The album was Belafonte's first to be recorded in stereophonic sound. A Fool for You" (Ray Charles). Losing Hand" (Charles Calhoun (Jesse Stone). One For My Baby" (Johnny Mercer, Harold Arlen).

I had never heard Harry Belafonte like this before. I proceeded to listen to the album at least once a week for a year. I had no information on the record except the music, the voice. It's not like today where with any fleeting interest or thought, The internet will give you most information you would or could want or for the most part need to discover about anything.