MOMENTAN AUSVERKAUFT

Hot Swing Cool Jazz by Nancy Osborne (CD, 2005)

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Record LabelCdb, CD Baby
UPC0634479194504
eBay Product ID (ePID)16046061140

Product Key Features

Release Year2005
FormatCD
GenreJazz
ArtistNancy Osborne
Release TitleHot Swing Cool Jazz

Dimensions

Item Height0.40 in
Item Weight0.25 lb
Item Length5.60 in
Item Width4.90 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks16
Number of Discs1
TracksI Love Being Here with You, Mister Sandman, Ding Dong the Witch Is Dead, I've Got You Under My Skin, It's De-Lovely, Something's Gotta Give, Only You, And the Angels Sing, All That Jazz, He's a Tramp, Pardon My Southern Accent, Two Lost Souls, Gypsy in My Soul, Georgia on My Mind, Hallelujah I Just Love Him So, As Long As I'm Singing
NotesNANCY OSBORNE - 'HOT SWING, COOL JAZZ' NJOY PROD. NO8816 1. I Love Being Here With You (Peggy Lee/William Shluger - 1954) 2:17 2. Mister Sandman (Pat Ballard - 1954) 3:35 3. Ding Dong! The Witch Is Dead* (E.Y. Harburg/Harold Arlen - 1939) 2:56 4. I've Got You Under My Skin (Cole Porter - 1936) 4:07 5. It's De-Lovely (Cole Porter, 1936) 2:48 6. Something's Gotta Give* (Johnny Mercer - 1955) 2:10 7. Only You* (Morgan Ames/Bob Florence - 1987) 4:39 8. And the Angels Sing (Johnny Mercer/Ziggy Elman - 1939) 3:11 9. All That Jazz (Fred Ebb/John Kander ?' 1975) 3:24 10. He's A Tramp (Peggy Lee/Sonny Burke - 1955) 2:26 11. Pardon My Southern Accent.* (Johnny Mercer/Matty Matlock -1934) 2:17 12. Two Lost Souls** (Richard Adler/Jerry Ross -1955) 2:24 13. The Gypsy in My Soul* (Moe Jaffe/Clay Boland - 1938) 3:06 14. Georgia On My Mind (Stuart Gorrell/Hoagy Carmichael - 1930) 4:22 15. Hallelujah, I Just Love Him So* (Ray Charles - 1956) 2:31 16. As Long As I'm Singing* (Bobby Darin - 1963) 1:36 Total Playing Time: 48:22 Recorded August 5, and 19, 2005 at Entourage Studios, North Hollywood, CA, Andy Waterman, Head of Recording Produced by Paul McDonald and Nancy Osborne Mastering by Ron McMasters, Capitol Mastering Studio Engineer: Andy Waterman 2nd Assistant Engineer: Stacy Carson 2nd Assistant ProTools Wizards: Stacy Carson, Maurico Cajueiro, Josh Lynch Graphix Design and Artwork by Shankura Collinson Cover photos by Felecia Martinez Cover photos Makeup Artistry by Allison Briggs Booklet photos by Sherre Lovick Booklet Notes by Floyd Levin Orchestra personnel: Director, Paul McDonald Arrangements by Paul McDonald, Lon Norman, Jonathan Barick, Dave Wolpe, Bob Florence, with special thanks to Diz Mullins and Bill McKeag Trumpets: Charlie Davis, Ron Barrows, Mike McGuffey, Barbara Laronga Trombones: Charlie Loper, Paul Young, Linda Small, Bryant Byers Reeds: Pete Christlieb, Gary Herbig, Darryl Winsman, Andrew Martinez, Cindy Bradley, Mike Acosta* Piano: Jim Cox, Tom Ranier* Guitar: Ron Hershewe Bass: Geo Valle Drums: Sammy K Guest Vocalist: Ned Rifken** ********* NANCY OSBORNE - 'HOT SWING, COOL JAZZ' CD Notes by Floyd Levin This, surprisingly, is Nancy Osborne's first CD. She has rapidly ascended the ladder of success while working with leading studio musicians in several local orchestras. As a result, she has continually grown as an individual stylist. Nancy's confident interpretation of each number is a definitive example of how to sing a beautiful song - beautifully (with a compatible orchestration, a perfect tempo, and a perceptive delivery of words as the lyricist intended.) Her ability to sustain notes, on pitch, is evident in virtually every track. She wisely resists employing pyrotechnics, or compromising the lyrics. You will notice that her breezy free-flowing musical sense always keeps her heading in the right direction as she covers several less-traveled routes along America's musical highway. The exemplary tune list emphasizes music from the '20s to the '50s written by such great composers as Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer, Cole Porter, Hoagy Carmichael, etc. The eclectic program includes several songs with which you are probably familiar. There are also a few you seldom hear, and some that you might not have heard before - plus a few numbers transposed for the first time into a jazz context. Nancy gracefully converts some theatrically-oriented compositions into auditory gems, and offers a few written for films. She also explores some dusty corners in the catalogues of noted composers. All the songs are styled in her personal manner, with an individual finesse that extracts the full essence of each selection. Her skilled arrangers, avoiding the inclusion of interminable instrumental solos, have masterfully concentrated on creating an elegant presentation of every song that properly underscores Nancy's vocal artistry. Diligently directed by Paul MacDonald, the seventeen-piece orchestra, comprising top-ranked Southern Cal