CD-Charts Position 1

The Collection: I Left My Heart in San Francisco / The Art of Excellence / Astoria

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by: Tony Bennett

Release Date May 04, 2004

CD-Charts Position 2
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Palladium November 26, 1940

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by: Tommy Dorsey

Release Date August 21, 1994
There must be something wrong with the title of this CD. Seeing as Tommy Dorsey Died in the year 1956.

CD-Charts Position 3
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Keep the Coffee Coming

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by: Anita O'Day

Release Date July 31, 2006
This is a nice selection of Anita's mid-1950s Verve material. It is mistitled, however. Coffee suggests an emphasis on her more uptempo material, and the cover photo from her Newport Jazz Festival appearance (which featured her spectacular, virtuosic ride on "Tea for Two") strengthens this impression. But most of the songs here reflect a mellower, more reflective mood. This CD makes excellent late night listening, accompanied by your favorite cocktail. Most of the backup here is rhythm section or small group. Sound quality is good mono. Recommended, but you should check out some of Anita's other work for a more representative appreciation of her music.

CD-Charts Position 4
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I Remember You

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by: Ben Wilmot

Release Date September 02, 2003
While I was very happy with this recording I'm also trying to find a copy of the song sung by Frank I. Field in 1962. That year was the summer before I went off to college and his voice is still lodged in the recesses of my brain. Help with my quest would be appreciated:-) Bob at robtrrn@aol.com

CD-Charts Position 5
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The End Of The World/Nice Girls Don't Stay For Breakfast

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by: Julie London

Release Date April 01, 1997
The albums that make up this twofer are typical of Julie's music of the sixties. Dominated by lush ballads, the tempo occasionally picks up a little, but never to more than mid-tempo. Julie was brilliant at singing intimate ballads and wisely left the up-tempo party music to those with stronger voices.

The first of these two albums (End of the world) is filled mostly with well-known songs. Julie delivers excellent covers of such classics as End of the world, Call me irresponsible, Our day will come, I left my heart in San Francisco, Fly me to the moon, Days of wine and roses, I remember you, My coloring book, Chances are and Desafinado (slightly out of tune).

The songs on the second album (Nice girls don't stay for breakfast) ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 6
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Standing Eight

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by: Rahsaan Roland Kirk

Release Date September 15, 1998
these are the final three albums from that legendary genius, Rahsaan Roland Kirk ( all on one CD, I might add). If you like Rahsaan, then you have to have this.

CD-Charts Position 7
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Carnegie Hall Concert

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by: Gerry Mulligan, Chet Baker

Release Date March 01, 2008
This 1974 reunion of two popular jazz collaborators demonstrates that the traditional advice on how to get to Carnegie Hall - practice, man, practice - actually can get you there. Well, in this case, anyway. Mulligan and Baker hadn't worked together in two decades, but they still knew how to please their audience with old favorites like "Line for Lyons," "My Funny Valentine," "Bernie's Tune," and "There Will Never Be Another You." I can't help but wonder how many people in the audience reacted to Mulligan's appearance by asking, "Where did he get all that hair?" In the 1950s, he was clean-shaven and had a crew cut, but by the early 1970s he sported a beard and a huge mane of hair.
At this point in their careers, Baker's productivity had been severely ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

Electrifyin'

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by: Jimmy Smith

Release Date December 02, 2008
This 1974 reunion of two popular jazz collaborators demonstrates that the traditional advice on how to get to Carnegie Hall - practice, man, practice - actually can get you there. Well, in this case, anyway. Mulligan and Baker hadn't worked together in two decades, but they still knew how to please their audience with old favorites like "Line for Lyons," "My Funny Valentine," "Bernie's Tune," and "There Will Never Be Another You." I can't help but wonder how many people in the audience reacted to Mulligan's appearance by asking, "Where did he get all that hair?" In the 1950s, he was clean-shaven and had a crew cut, but by the early 1970s he sported a beard and a huge mane of hair.
At this point in their careers, Baker's productivity had been severely ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

The Modernity of Bob Brookmeyer - The 1954 Quartets

Search: There Will Never Be Another You
from: Fresh Sounds Spain

Release Date May 13, 2008
This 1974 reunion of two popular jazz collaborators demonstrates that the traditional advice on how to get to Carnegie Hall - practice, man, practice - actually can get you there. Well, in this case, anyway. Mulligan and Baker hadn't worked together in two decades, but they still knew how to please their audience with old favorites like "Line for Lyons," "My Funny Valentine," "Bernie's Tune," and "There Will Never Be Another You." I can't help but wonder how many people in the audience reacted to Mulligan's appearance by asking, "Where did he get all that hair?" In the 1950s, he was clean-shaven and had a crew cut, but by the early 1970s he sported a beard and a huge mane of hair.
At this point in their careers, Baker's productivity had been severely ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

Mr. A. Plays

Search: There Will Never Be Another You
by: David Ladd

Release Date September 20, 2006
This 1974 reunion of two popular jazz collaborators demonstrates that the traditional advice on how to get to Carnegie Hall - practice, man, practice - actually can get you there. Well, in this case, anyway. Mulligan and Baker hadn't worked together in two decades, but they still knew how to please their audience with old favorites like "Line for Lyons," "My Funny Valentine," "Bernie's Tune," and "There Will Never Be Another You." I can't help but wonder how many people in the audience reacted to Mulligan's appearance by asking, "Where did he get all that hair?" In the 1950s, he was clean-shaven and had a crew cut, but by the early 1970s he sported a beard and a huge mane of hair.
At this point in their careers, Baker's productivity had been severely ... Read More: