| | Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 CD Rosemary Clooney Discography of CDs
The Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 reissues 14 sides of transcription material, all of it recorded in 1951 when she had just achieved her first measure of commercial success -- a contract with Columbia -- and, through the power of A&R supremo Mitch Miller, the Number One single "Come On-A My House." Backed by a faceless, merely serviceable studio orchestra, Clooney still excels on several of these sides, indulging her vocal jazz side on "You Make Me Feel So Young," "This Can't Be Love," and a tenderly playful "Too Much Conversation." The Swing Factory's Original Studio Radio Transcriptions improves upon this disc by remastering the sound and adding two tracks. ~ John Bush
Liner Note Author: Dave Dexter, Jr.
Recording information: 1951-1952.
Editor: Tom Shallcross.
Personnel: Rosemary Clooney (vocals).
Audio Remasterer: John Jungklaus.
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 Music Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 Songs Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 Review
GuidelinesRemember to focus your comments on Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 CD. Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy. To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days. Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.
Buy Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 CD Purchase Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Monica Mancini Dreams Of Johnny Mercer CD (2000)
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 album
 $7.95 
| | Cole Porter Centennial Gala Concert CD (1991)
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 CD music
$13.25
| | Kylie Minogue Fever CD (2002) (Import) Bonus Tracks; Japan
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 music CDs
$41.75
| | Band Of Brothers DVDs (2001) Widescreen
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 songs
 $62.29  
| | Barbra Streisand Duets CD (2002) Remastered
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 album
$6.85
| | Profiler - Season 1 DVDs (1996)
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 CD music
$19.99
| | Charles Earland Black Talk! CD (1969)
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 music CDs
$8.49
| | Rafael Cameron Cameron CD (1980)
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 songs
$11.39
Renewing a partnership with Brass Construction's Randy Muller that was forged when the two played in the early-'70s group Panharmonics, Rafael Cameron released his solo debut on Salsoul in 1980. Backed by an uncredited Funk Deluxe (the instrumental alias of funk band Skyy, who were also produced by Muller), Cameron unleashed an exuberant, joyful fusion of funk underpinned by disco-inflected soul. Cameron brought a vivacity to the genre that had been missing in the onslaught of sub-disco bands that had glutted the marketplace. Both "Magic of You," which gave Cameron a Top 20 hit, and "Together" are lengthy dance grooves, divided into movements that break the pace but keep the flow. "Funkdown," meanwhile, is a throwback to classic funk that would have been as at home in the early '70s as it is here. It also lets both Cameron and Funk Deluxe really strut their stuff. But despite "Funkdown"'s brilliant edge, it was the heavily disco-fied "Let's Get It Off" that became a club hit, as much for its subtle raunch as for its effortless, spangly beats. But Cameron wasn't done yet, and proved he was as easy on the downbeat as the up, rounding the whole thing out with the marvelous, tender ballad "Feelin's," which landed him a third hit. The only problem with this outstanding LP is one of timing. Cameron slid this nugget into the Top 20 as the decade was ticking over. Too late for the dying disco movement and too early for the next wave of clubbers, it would have its flash, only to be forgotten in the long run. ~ Amy Hanson
Renewing a partnership with Brass Construction's Randy Muller that was forged when ...
| | Jennifer Lopez This Is Me... Then CD (2002)
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 album
$12.79
| | Svegliati E Uccidi CD (2005) Digipak
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 CD music
$17.69
| | Blowing The Fuse: 31 R&B Classics That Rocked The Jukebox In 1960 CD (2006) (Import) Import; Germany
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 music CDs
$25.45
What is it about hearing Jimmy Jones' original 1960 version of the song "Handy Man" that makes one feel like James Taylor should have been prosecuted for song desecration in the 1970s? Checking out the 1960 volume in the German Bear Family label's Blowing the Fuse series makes a dead-set, open-and-shut case. This baby has 31 cuts, all of them burners. The thing opens with Buster Brown's "Fannie Mae," and after Jones' cut, Barrett Strong tears the mother down with the original version of "Money"! The blues are here, too, with Jimmy Reed's smash "Baby, What You Want Me to Do." There is just so much here, from the biggest hits -- and there are plenty, like Maurice Williams' "Stay," Fats Domino's "Walking to New Orleans," and Howlin' Wolf's read of Willie Dixon's "Spoonful" -- to the near ones -- like Sugar Pie DeSanto's "I Want to Know," the Shirelles' "Tonight's the Night" (speaking of criminals, Neil Young should never have been allowed to write a song or title an album with this moniker; the man has no respect), and Hank Ballard's "Let's Go, Let's Go, Let's Go," to name a few. The '60s dawned with plenty of great music: just check the original of "Ooh Poo Pah Doo, Pt. 1," by Jessie Hill. All of these tracks were consumed ...
| | Barry Sea Paradox Lost Soul Found Smooth Jazz CD (2007)
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 songs
$14.15
New musical talent washes onto Houston shores.And they’re making a big splash with appearanceson TV, Radio and Top Clubs…Houston, Texas…Soulful new sounds don’t wash onto Houston’s shores just every day.Find out why The Barry Sea Paradox is being called “mesmerizing, fresh…music to drop your drawers by,” by catching one of their shows or reviewing their material at www.barrysea.comBarry and Bobbie Sea walked away from promising musical careers in New York City to raise their children in the more family friendly environment of Houston, both enjoying successful professional careers. But, their love of music never died. And with the emergence of smooth jazz, they too resurfaced, with a new smooth jazz group called, The Barry Sea Paradox.Why a paradox? Ask Barry Sea and he explains that a paradox is defined as "a statement or proposition that seems contradictory or absurd, but in reality expresses a possible truth." In his case he jests, “what could seem more absurd than an advertising executive and his wife making a whole new form of beautiful smooth jazz music together after their musical careers were literally lost at sea for decades?”A paradox, perhaps, but the fact is The Barry Sea Paradox can rock the dock. Their first CD has just been released and individual selections including Harlem Nocturne, Honky Tonk, Soul Serenade and Black Velvet are getting rave reviews and air play on jazz stations in 70+markets, including Atlanta, Detroit, Baton Rouge, Memphis, Dallas and Houston. And while the CD falls within the format of smooth jazz, ...
| | Dialects Urban Hash CD (2008)
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 album
$16.45
Dialects are a conscious, original musical outfit based in Philadelphia, that fuse live hip hop, reggae, dancehall & dub. Emcees ...
| | Sam Chase Songs For Someone CD (2009)
Uncollected Rosemary Clooney, 1951-1952 CD music
$16.39
|
|
|
132129 
buttons below to play song samples
Adobe Flash
Email a Friend
