Julie London - All Through The Night (1965) [Jazz][mp3 320][h33t
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Julie London - All Through The Night Original Release Date: October 23, 2007 Label: Capitol Bitrate: 320 kbps Imagine a hushed, smoke-filled Hollywood nightclub, one-thirty in the morning, 1965. From a corner booth, Frank Sinatra signals for a last round as a combo takes the small stage to close the night out with a loose, sexy half-hour set of Cole Porter standards. Russ Freeman slumps at the piano, delicately leading the way. Bud Shank closes his eyes and weaves his typically fluid sax lines, while the great Joe Pass follows on guitar. And at the microphone, smooth-as-silk, cool-as-ice, Julie London, enthrallingly world-weary, deliciously pitch-perfect. Who could ask for more? Although not really a live set, "All Through The Night" evokes just this type of atmosphere ( much better, in fact, than London's actual live recording of the previous year, the uncharacteristically goofy "In Person at The Americana". ) Ignore the insipid new liner notes and the incongruous bonus cut from a recording session five years prior, pour yourself a cocktail, turn down the lights, and enjoy! ~ ArrivederciBaby It doesn't get much better than this, either for the recording career of Julie London or the whole concept of a vocalist doing standards with a good jazz combo providing backup. Listeners who like these sorts of songs but don't enjoy the over-arranged sounds of studio big bands and orchestras will no doubt take an immediate liking to having players such as Joe Pass and the terrific drummer Colin Bailey swinging away instead. Most of the room is left to London, who is in great form here. It is a tribute to Cole Porter, who wrote enough good songs for at least five albums such as this. The ten songs chosen run the gamut from the most familiar to a bit less, although most of this composer's work has received memorable outings via the vocal pipes of one saloon singer or another. Bud Shank does his Stan Getz thing, nicely pumped up. Greatly aided by a superb studio sound and mix, London really does convincing interpretations of these songs. In fact, she may be too convincing, and one might wind up packing one's bags as she eases into the first chorus of "Get Out of Town." ~ Eugene Chadbourne Personnel: Russ Freeman - piano Bud Shank - flute, alto saxophone Earl Palmer - drums Emil Richards - vibraphone Joe Pass, Jimmy Rowles, Monty Budwig - bass guitar Colin Bailey, Al Viola - guitar Bob Flanagan - trombone Don Baley Julie London - All Through The Night Tracks: 01 I've Got You Under My Skin 02 You Do Something to Me 03 Get Out of Town 04 All Through the Night 05 So in Love 06 At Long Last Love 07 Easy to Love 08 My Heart Belongs to Daddy 09 Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye 10 In the Still of the Night 11 You'd Be So Nice to Come Home to
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With all apologies to the evocative writing of Eugene Chadbourne, I must take exception with his description of Russ Freeman "slumped at the piano."
Russ was my father, and he always had excellent posture. He never once slumped in his entire life. Actually, when I was a child, he would admonish me occasionally to "sit up straight, dammit!"
But, yes, this is a fantastic recording which all jazz and vocalist fans should download and seed. Julie and the band really swing on this one!
Keep on swinging, everybody...from Paula Kenley Freeman (who has the last bits of Russ Freeman DNA left on the planet).
Russ was my father, and he always had excellent posture. He never once slumped in his entire life. Actually, when I was a child, he would admonish me occasionally to "sit up straight, dammit!"
But, yes, this is a fantastic recording which all jazz and vocalist fans should download and seed. Julie and the band really swing on this one!
Keep on swinging, everybody...from Paula Kenley Freeman (who has the last bits of Russ Freeman DNA left on the planet).
many thanks
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