CD-Charts Position 1
Average Rating:

Betcha Bottom Dollar

by: Puppini Sisters

Release Date May 01, 2007
The Puppini Sisters' debut album "Betcha Bottom Dollar" is a great throwback to the sounds of such groups as the Andrews Sisters or the King Sisters. What is amazing about these ladies is not only do they do the standards that are most loved, but they take contemporary pop tunes, such as "I Will Survive" and "Heart Of Glass", and apply the 1940's style to them. If you like such singers as Diana Krall or Renee Olstead, then you should check these ladies out. They multiply those singers to the power of three.

CD-Charts Position 2
Average Rating:

The Rise & Fall of Ruby Woo

by: The Puppini Sisters

Release Date February 12, 2008
Taken from their debut CD, the Puppinis' Andrews-Sisters-style smackdown of the hoary "I Will Survive" has become the band's signature concert closer. This time around on the band's sophomore offering, it's the Bangles who get the beating, as "Walk like an Egyptian" is zipped up in the Puppinis' zaniness. These campy stampers still show no shame, as nothing is beyond their rowdy reach. Duke Ellington's "It Don't Mean a Thing if It Ain't Got That Swing" is swung straight. But the Classics IV's "Spooky" is re-sparked as a fast tango, and Beyoncé's "Crazy in Love" is bounced between a breakneck, flapper-flagging ragtime and a sultry blues. Three lead vocalists who double on violin, accordion, and piano respectively, the Puppinis have come ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

Jingle Bells

by: Puppini Sisters

Release Date
I was really quite surprised by this one. The driving, insisting beat of Jingle Bells is quite a departure from the traditional arrangement and brings to mind Gene Krupa on drums and the fiery swing numbers of the Benny Goodman Orchestra. Silent Night is a whole different kettle of fish, though. The lyrics have been replaced with the Hans Christian Andersen story of the Little Match Seller Girl who gazes into the window of a happy family having their Christmas dinner while she slowly freezes to death on the pavement. Dark! The Sisters singing is so beautiful and soothing over the familiar arrangement of Silent Night that you don't notice them singing 'the little girl sleeps in the snow' until the second listen. Imagine Christmas round Nick Cave's ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

The Rise & Fall of Ruby Woo

by: The Puppini Sisters

Release Date February 05, 2008
Taken from their debut CD, the Puppinis' Andrews-Sisters-style smackdown of the hoary "I Will Survive" has become the band's signature concert closer. This time around on the band's sophomore offering, it's the Bangles who get the beating, as "Walk like an Egyptian" is zipped up in the Puppinis' zaniness. These campy stampers still show no shame, as nothing is beyond their rowdy reach. Duke Ellington's "It Don't Mean a Thing if It Ain't Got That Swing" is swung straight. But the Classics IV's "Spooky" is re-sparked as a fast tango, and Beyoncé's "Crazy in Love" is bounced between a breakneck, flapper-flagging ragtime and a sultry blues. Three lead vocalists who double on violin, accordion, and piano respectively, the Puppinis have come closer ... Read More: