Paul Broadnax Discography of CDs

Paul Broadnax discography Strike Up the Band is Paul Broadnax's third album as a leader, and on each recording he has asked tenor sax player and Dartmouth College educator Fred Haas to join him. On this album, Haas shares top billing with Broadnax, and well he should. His tenor styling is as critical to the success of the session as Broadnax's ...

Paul Broadnax songs Bossa nova jazz vocals Track Listing of songs: A Little At a Time; Everyone Wants to Be Loved By Someone; Imagination; The Comeback; I Should Have Kissed Her More; I Only Miss Her; Man Ain't Supposed to Cry; Hurry On Down; Spring Is Here; I Can't Believe That You're in Love With Me; Darn That Dream; A Beautiful Friendship; Here's ...

Paul Broadnax CD discography In the tradition of the great baritones like Johnny Hartman, Joe Williams, Billy Eckstine, and Nat King Cole comes Paul Broadnax with his first album, It's About Time. And about time it is. Having labored in the jazz vineyards for more than 50 years by the time this album was cut, Broadnax makes the most of this opportunity, ...

Paul Broadnax albums Cut from the same stylistic mold, baritone Paul Broadnax chooses to pay tribute to the late Joe Williams on his second album for the Massachusetts-based Brownstone label. Selecting a mixed play list of ballads and up-tempo tunes, Broadnax's voice and delivery are similar to Williams. After all, they are contemporaries, with Broadnax beginning his career in 1945 while ...

Paul Broadnax CD discography Jeanne Lee was always an unusual singer, one of the most adventurous to emerge out of the 1960s in jazz. Listening to this 1992 recording, one hears many moments that sound a bit like Cassandra Wilson would a decade later. Lee has a warm but dark voice, often floating as part of the ensemble rather than dominating the ...

Paul Broadnax albums Monica Hatch, who studied with soprano Eleanor Steber, is an exception to the generally held supposition that classically trained singers can't be successful jazz singers because the basic premise of each is different (i.e., the classical genre allows no room for improvisation). Yet both musical classes allow for interpretative expression and the release of personal emotions. It just takes hard work to cross over between the two genres and remain credible in each. Hatch goes a long way on her debut album to earn her spurs as a singer of songs associated with jazz. While there's some up-tempo material, Hatch pretty much stays with slower and medium-paced ...

Paul Broadnax music CDs Personnel includes: Kenny Hadley (drums); Donna Byrne, Karen Cameron, Paul Broadnax, Steve Marvin (vocals).

Audio Mixer: Peter Kontrimas. Liner Note Author: Herb Wong. Recording information: PBS, Westwood, MA (08/17/1995/08/18/1995). Arrangers: Greg Abate; Kent Hewitt; Paul Broadnax. Personnel includes: Greg Abate, Herb Pomeroy, Paul Broadnax. Personnel: Greg Abate (soprano, tenor, flute, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone); Paul Broadnax (vocals, piano); Jack Pezanelli (guitar); Herb Pomeroy (trumpet, flugelhorn).