| | Doris Day Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits CD Doris Day Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
These 22 songs were recorded between 1952 and 1953, when Doris Day was just beginning to become the biggest box office attraction in the world. She had been cutting records for over 10 years, and her skills as a singer here have been perfected. These recordings were originally transcriptions for radio airplay, and are edited to fit into scheduled time slots. They're economic, pared down melodies that showcase Day with sympathetic orchestrations.
There isn't a bad apple among the bunch. Doris Day's voice, sweet and strong, easily turns in superlative versions of these standards. She is the center of attention, but it's interesting to listen to tracks like "Just You, Just Me" where the Page Cavanaugh Trio contributes an accompaniment reminiscent of the Nat King Cole Trio, placing Day in a jazz environment.
Unknown Contributor Role: Page Cavanaugh Trio.
Personnel: Doris Day (vocals).
Liner Note Author: Dave Dexter, Jr.
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits Music Doris Day Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits Songs Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits Music Review Buy Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits CD Purchase Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Doris Day Day By Day/Day By Night CD (2000)
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits album
 $10.55   
| | Shigeo Romance CD (1998)
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits CD music
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| | Doris Day 16 Most Requested Songs CD (1992)
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits music CDs
$6.85 
| | Stan Getz West Coast Jazz CD (1955)
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits songs
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| | Doris Day's Sentimental Journey/Latin For Lovers CD (2001)
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits album
$10.39
| | 55 Days At Peking DVD
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits CD music
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| | Marsalis Family: A Jazz Celebration CD (2003) With DVD; Limited Edition
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits music CDs
$22.75
Recorded live at Kiefer UNO Lakefront Arena, New Orleans, Louisiana on August 4, 2001. Includes liner notes by Bob Blumenthal.
Barring the 1982 album Fathers and Sons and a brief and legendary pairing during the '80s, the Marsalis' have largely avoided playing together. It is almost as if despite becoming some of the most technically proficient and creative forces in music, appearing together would relegate them to a freakish gimmick or biological fluke and negate all their hard work as individuals. The truth is, though, that the public has always enjoyed and often demanded that the Marsalis clan appear together, and it is an exciting thing musically when they do. Wynton Marsalis' early recordings with his brother, such as Black Codes (From the Underground), are perhaps some of his most revelatory. Before he completely dedicated himself to single-handedly rebuilding the historical foundations of jazz, he was freed-up to investigate Ornette Coleman, late-period John Coltrane, and at least evince some classical notions into ...
| | Flash Gordon CD (1981) Limited Edition; Remastered
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits songs
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| | George Benson Very Best Of CD (2004) (Import) United Kingdom
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits album
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| | Saturday Looks Good To Me Every Night CD (2004)
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits CD music
$8.99
Over the course of its career, Saturday Looks Good to Me hasn't tampered much with its mix of artful lo-fi haze, winsome melodies, and pithy lyrics. Change comes with Every Night, but fortunately the band doesn't try to fix what wasn't broken in the first place. Most immediately different is the album's sound: although head Saturday honcho Fred Thomas and Warn Defever reteamed on Every Night's production, this time they use a polished approach that sounds as if it's already been remastered. Paradoxically, jettisoning the faux-vintage patina only makes Saturday Looks Good to Me sound more traditional, as if Every Night was culled from pristine acetates of lost '60s pop. However, the album's performances and songwriting fit well with the clearer production, and though more work might have gone into Every Night than SLGTM's earlier albums, the music is still effortlessly breezy. All of this applies to the charming opening track, "Since You Stole My Heart," which also introduces the band's other major change, new vocalist Betty Marie Barnes. Barnes' voice is just as guileless as those of Erika Hoffmann, Kelly Caldwell, and Ko Melina (who also make appearances on Every Night), but has a richness that matches the album's full-fledged sound. "All Over Town"'s swooping, heartbroken melody showcases her expressiveness, as does the witty ode to missed connections, "The Girl's Distracted." A duet between Barnes and Thomas, the contrast between her lively voice and his softer one plays to both of their strengths. Likewise, Thomas' vocals sound more self-assured throughout Every Night, particularly on "If You Ask," a fantastic song that may be the best thing that Saturday Looks Good to Me has yet produced. Based around a tight organ and guitar groove and vibes that would do the Zombies proud, it expands into swooning choruses with glorious harmonies. It's spooky, restrained, and a real breakthrough for the band: not only does it evoke ...
| | White Christmas CD (2005)
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits music CDs
$6.29
| | Kenta Gustavsson Guldkorn CD (2009)
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits songs
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| | Hidden People Hormones CD (2008)
Sings 22 Original Big Band Hits album
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