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The author of the magisterial A Biographical Guide to the Great Jazz and Pop Singers now approaches the great singers and their greatest work in an innovative and revelatory way: through considering their finest albums, which is the format in which this music was most resonantly organized and presented to its public from the 1940s until the very recent decline of the CD. It is through their albums that Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, Peggy Lee, Sarah Vaughan, Nat King Cole, Judy Garland, and the rest of the glorious honor roll of jazz and pop singers have been most tellingly and lastingly…mehr
The author of the magisterial A Biographical Guide to the Great Jazz and Pop Singers now approaches the great singers and their greatest work in an innovative and revelatory way: through considering their finest albums, which is the format in which this music was most resonantly organized and presented to its public from the 1940s until the very recent decline of the CD. It is through their albums that Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, Peggy Lee, Sarah Vaughan, Nat King Cole, Judy Garland, and the rest of the glorious honor roll of jazz and pop singers have been most tellingly and lastingly appreciated, and the history of the album itself, as Will Friedwald sketches it, can now be seen as a crucial part of musical history. We come to understand that, at their finest, albums have not been mere collections of individual songs strung together arbitrarily but organic phenomena in their own right. A Sinatra album, a Fitzgerald album, was planned and structured to show these artists at their best, at a specific moment in their artistic careers. Yet the albums Friedwald has chosen to anatomize go about their work in a variety of ways. There are studio and solo albums: Lee's Black Coffee, June Christy's Something Cool, Cassandra Wilson's Belly of the Sun. There are brilliant collaborations: famous ones-Tony Bennett and Bill Evans, Louis Armstrong and Oscar Peterson-and wonderful surprises like Doris Day and Robert Goulet singing Annie Get Your Gun. There are theme albums-Dinah Washington singing Fats Waller, Maxine Sullivan singing Andy Razaf, Margaret Whiting singing Jerome Kern, Barb Jungr singing Bob Dylan, and the sublime Jo Stafford singing American and Scottish folk songs. There are also stunning concert albums like Ella in Berlin, Sarah in Japan, Lena at the Waldorf, and, of course, Judy at Carnegie Hall. All the greats are on hand, from Kay Starr and Carmen McRae to Jimmy Scott and Della Reese (Della Della Cha Cha Cha). And, from out of left field, the astounding God Bless Tiny Tim. Each of the fifty-seven albums discussed here captures the artist at a high point, if not at the expected moment, of her or his career. The individual cuts are evaluated, the sequencing explicated, the songs and songwriters heralded; anecdotes abound of how songs were born and how artists and producers collaborated. And in appraising each album, Friedwald balances his own opinions with those of musicians, listeners, and critics. A monumental achievement, The Great Jazz and Pop Vocal Albums is an essential book for lovers of American jazz and popular music.
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Autorenporträt
WILL FRIEDWALD has written about music for The Wall Street Journal and was the jazz (and cabaret) critic for The New York Sun. He is the author of nine books, including A Biographical Guide to the Great Jazz and Pop Singers; Stardust Melodies: The Biography of Twelve of America's Most Popular Songs; Jazz Singing: America's Great Voices from Bessie Smith to Bebop and Beyond; Sinatra! The Song Is You; and Tony Bennett: The Good Life (with Tony Bennett). He has written liner notes for nearly five hundred compact discs, for which he has received eight Grammy nominations. He has also written for Vanity Fair, The Village Voice, Entertainment Weekly, American Heritage, and The New York Times, among other publications.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface and Acknowledgments ix Introduction: The Origins and Development of the Pop Music Album from To Mother to The Voice xiii 1. Louis Armstrong, Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson 3 2. Fred Astaire, The Astaire Story 11 3. Chet Baker, Let’s Get Lost: The Best of Chet Baker Sings 25 4. Tony Bennett and Bill Evans, The Tony Bennett / Bill Evans Album and Together Again 34 5. Ray Charles, Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music 43 6. June Christy, Something Cool 50 7. Rosemary Clooney, Blue Rose 59 8. Nat King Cole, After Midnight 69 9. Nat King Cole, St. Louis Blues 76 10. Bing Crosby, Bing with a Beat 82 11. Bing Crosby and Louis Armstrong, Bing & Satchmo 91 12. Doris Day, Day by Day and Day by Night 97 13. Doris Day and Robert Goulet, Annie Get Your Gun 105 14. Blossom Dearie, My Gentleman Friend 112 15. Matt Dennis, Matt Dennis Plays and Sings Matt Dennis Bobby Troup, Bobby Troup Sings Johnny Mercer 117 16. Billy Eckstine, Billy’s Best! 127 17. Ella Fitzgerald, Lullabies of Birdland 134 18. Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong, Ella & Louis 142 19. Ella Fitzgerald, Mack the Knife: Ella in Berlin 148 20. Judy Garland, Judy at Carnegie Hall 154 21. Johnny Hartman, John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman 163 22. Dick Haymes, Rain or Shine 171 23. Billie Holiday, Lady in Satin 177 24. Lena Horne, Lena Horne at the Waldorf Astoria 184 25. Barb Jungr, Every Grain of Sand: Barb Jungr Sings Bob Dylan 190 26. Dave Lambert, Jon Hendricks, and Annie Ross, Sing a Song of Basie Annie Ross, Sings a Song with Mulligan! 197 27. Eydie Gormé and Steve Lawrence, Eydie and Steve Sing the Golden Hits 209 28. Peggy Lee, Black Coffee 214 29. Peggy Lee, The Man I Love 221 30. Marilyn Maye, Meet Marvelous Marilyn Maye 228 31. Carmen McRae, As Time Goes By: Live at the Dug 234 32. Anita O’Day, Anita O’Day Sings the Winners 241 33. Della Reese, Della Della Cha Cha Cha 250 34. Jimmy Scott, The Source and Lost and Found 255 35. Bobby Short, Bobby Short 265 36. Nina Simone, Nina Simone and Piano! 272 37. Frank Sinatra, In the Wee Small Hours 280 38. Frank Sinatra, Songs for Swingin’ Lovers! 288 39. Jo Stafford, Jo Stafford Sings American Folk Songs and Jo Stafford Sings Songs of Scotland 297 40. Jo Stafford, I’ll Be Seeing You (G.I. Jo) 307 41. Kay Starr, I Cry by Night 314 42. Maxine Sullivan, Memories of You: A Tribute to Andy Razaf 321 43. Jack Teagarden, Think Well of Me 329 44. Tiny Tim, God Bless Tiny Tim 338 45. Mel Tormé, Mel Tormé with the Marty Paich Dek-Tette (Lulu’s Back in Town) 347 46. Sarah Vaughan, Sarah Vaughan 355 47. Sarah Vaughan, “Live” in Japan 361 48. Dinah Washington, Dinah Washington Sings Fats Waller 368 49. Margaret Whiting, Margaret Whiting Sings the Jerome Kern Song Book 376 50. Lee Wiley, Night in Manhattan 383 51. Cassandra Wilson, Belly of the Sun 390 Discography 399
Preface and Acknowledgments ix Introduction: The Origins and Development of the Pop Music Album from To Mother to The Voice xiii 1. Louis Armstrong, Louis Armstrong Meets Oscar Peterson 3 2. Fred Astaire, The Astaire Story 11 3. Chet Baker, Let’s Get Lost: The Best of Chet Baker Sings 25 4. Tony Bennett and Bill Evans, The Tony Bennett / Bill Evans Album and Together Again 34 5. Ray Charles, Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music 43 6. June Christy, Something Cool 50 7. Rosemary Clooney, Blue Rose 59 8. Nat King Cole, After Midnight 69 9. Nat King Cole, St. Louis Blues 76 10. Bing Crosby, Bing with a Beat 82 11. Bing Crosby and Louis Armstrong, Bing & Satchmo 91 12. Doris Day, Day by Day and Day by Night 97 13. Doris Day and Robert Goulet, Annie Get Your Gun 105 14. Blossom Dearie, My Gentleman Friend 112 15. Matt Dennis, Matt Dennis Plays and Sings Matt Dennis Bobby Troup, Bobby Troup Sings Johnny Mercer 117 16. Billy Eckstine, Billy’s Best! 127 17. Ella Fitzgerald, Lullabies of Birdland 134 18. Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong, Ella & Louis 142 19. Ella Fitzgerald, Mack the Knife: Ella in Berlin 148 20. Judy Garland, Judy at Carnegie Hall 154 21. Johnny Hartman, John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman 163 22. Dick Haymes, Rain or Shine 171 23. Billie Holiday, Lady in Satin 177 24. Lena Horne, Lena Horne at the Waldorf Astoria 184 25. Barb Jungr, Every Grain of Sand: Barb Jungr Sings Bob Dylan 190 26. Dave Lambert, Jon Hendricks, and Annie Ross, Sing a Song of Basie Annie Ross, Sings a Song with Mulligan! 197 27. Eydie Gormé and Steve Lawrence, Eydie and Steve Sing the Golden Hits 209 28. Peggy Lee, Black Coffee 214 29. Peggy Lee, The Man I Love 221 30. Marilyn Maye, Meet Marvelous Marilyn Maye 228 31. Carmen McRae, As Time Goes By: Live at the Dug 234 32. Anita O’Day, Anita O’Day Sings the Winners 241 33. Della Reese, Della Della Cha Cha Cha 250 34. Jimmy Scott, The Source and Lost and Found 255 35. Bobby Short, Bobby Short 265 36. Nina Simone, Nina Simone and Piano! 272 37. Frank Sinatra, In the Wee Small Hours 280 38. Frank Sinatra, Songs for Swingin’ Lovers! 288 39. Jo Stafford, Jo Stafford Sings American Folk Songs and Jo Stafford Sings Songs of Scotland 297 40. Jo Stafford, I’ll Be Seeing You (G.I. Jo) 307 41. Kay Starr, I Cry by Night 314 42. Maxine Sullivan, Memories of You: A Tribute to Andy Razaf 321 43. Jack Teagarden, Think Well of Me 329 44. Tiny Tim, God Bless Tiny Tim 338 45. Mel Tormé, Mel Tormé with the Marty Paich Dek-Tette (Lulu’s Back in Town) 347 46. Sarah Vaughan, Sarah Vaughan 355 47. Sarah Vaughan, “Live” in Japan 361 48. Dinah Washington, Dinah Washington Sings Fats Waller 368 49. Margaret Whiting, Margaret Whiting Sings the Jerome Kern Song Book 376 50. Lee Wiley, Night in Manhattan 383 51. Cassandra Wilson, Belly of the Sun 390 Discography 399
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