L’Histoire du jazz vocal : The Story of Vocal Jazz: 1941–1953

~ Release by Various Artists (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Annotation

this is Part 2, a follow-up to L’Histoire du jazz vocal - The Story of Vocal Jazz: 1911–1940; both parts together cover the 1911–1953 period in 20 cds each.

Annotation last modified on 2016-03-13 07:22 UTC.

Tracklist

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#TitleArtistRatingLength
1Le Vent Vert
recorded in:
Paris, Île-de-France, France (on 1950-02-22)
bass and double bass:
Emmanuel Soudieux (on 1950-02-22)
drums (drum set):
Richie Frost (on 1950-02-22)
piano:
Jacques Dieval (on 1950-02-22)
tenor saxophone:
James Moody (jazz saxophonist) (on 1950-02-22)
trombone:
Nat Peck (on 1950-02-22)
vocals:
Annie Ross (on 1950-02-22)
performer:
Jack Dieval And His Quartet (on 1950-02-22)
Annie Ross2:42
2Louisiana Blues
recording of:
Louisiana Blues (in 1950)
writer:
Muddy Waters (blues musician)
Muddy Waters2:56
3My Blue Heaven
recording of:
My Blue Heaven (on 1950-04-24)
lyricist:
George A. Whiting (popular songwriter) (in 1924)
composer:
Walter Donaldson (in 1924)
publisher:
Leo Feist, Inc.
composed at:
New York Friars Club in New York, New York, United States (in 1924)
Frank Sinatra2:29
4In the Shaded Green Pastures
organ:
Alfred Miller (jazz organist) (on 1950-05-03)
piano:
James Roots (jazz pianist, organist) (on 1950-05-03)
vocals:
Marie Knight (US gospel/R&B vocalist) (on 1950-05-03)
Marie Knight3:19
5It Might as Well Be Spring
producer:
George Treadwell
clarinet:
Tony Scott (bop/jazz clarinetist, arranger & conductor) (on 1950-05-18)
double bass:
Billy Taylor Jr. (jazz bassist) (on 1950-05-18)
drums (drum set):
J.C. Heard (on 1950-05-18)
guitar:
Freddie Green (on 1950-05-18)
piano:
Jimmy Jones (jazz pianist, active years 1936-1975) (on 1950-05-18)
tenor saxophone:
Budd Johnson (on 1950-05-18)
trombone:
Bennie Green (jazz trombonist) (on 1950-05-18)
trumpet:
Miles Davis (jazz trumpeter, bandleader, songwriter) (on 1950-05-18)
vocals:
Sarah Vaughan (on 1950-05-18)
orchestra:
with George Treadwell and his All Stars (on 1950-05-18)
engineered at:
Apollo Theater in Harlem, New York, New York, United States (on 1950-05-18)
cover recording of:
It Might as Well Be Spring (State Fair) (on 1950-05-18)
lyricist:
Oscar Hammerstein II (of Rodgers & Hammerstein) (in 1945)
composer:
Richard Rodgers (composer) (in 1945)
publisher:
Chappell Music Ltd., Sony Music Publishing (Japan) Inc. (song publisher, never a release label), Williamson Music Company, Williamson Music, Inc. and ヤマハミュージックエンタテインメントホールディングス (Yamaha Music Entertainment Holdings, Inc., holding company – do not use as release label)
part of:
The 18th Academy Award for Best Original Song (number: 1) and Academy Award for Best Original Song (number: 1945 winner)
part of:
State Fair (1945 film soundtrack)
part of:
State Fair (1962 film soundtrack)
part of:
State Fair
Sarah Vaughan3:15
6Can’t Get Out of This Mood
double bass:
Billy Taylor Jr. (jazz bassist) (on 1950-05-18)
drums (drum set):
J.C. Heard (on 1950-05-18)
piano:
Jimmy Jones (jazz pianist, active years 1936-1975) (on 1950-05-18)
solo clarinet:
Tony Scott (bop/jazz clarinetist, arranger & conductor) (on 1950-05-18)
solo tenor saxophone:
Budd Johnson (on 1950-05-18)
solo trombone:
Bennie Green (jazz trombonist) (on 1950-05-18)
trumpet:
Miles Davis (jazz trumpeter, bandleader, songwriter) (on 1950-05-18)
vocals:
Sarah Vaughan (on 1950-05-18)
orchestra:
with George Treadwell and his All Stars (on 1950-05-18)
cover recording of:
Can’t Get Out of This Mood (on 1950-05-18)
lyricist:
Frank Loesser
composer:
Jimmy McHugh (songwriter)
Sarah Vaughan2:52
7Telephone Blues
guitar:
Brownie McGhee (in 1950)
harmonica:
Sonny Terry (in 1950)
vocals:
Sonny Terry (in 1950)
Sonny Terry3:27
8C’Est Si Bon
recording of:
C’est si bon (It's So Good, English version) (on 1950-06-26)
lyricist:
André Hornez (in 1947)
composer:
Henri Betti (songwriter and pianist) (in 1947)
translator:
Jerry Seelen (screenwriter, lyricist. songwriter) (in 1949)
publisher:
Éditions Beuscher Arpège
translated version of:
C’est si bon (original French version)
Louis Armstrong3:06
9Someone to Watch Over Me
recorded in:
New York, New York, United States (on 1950-09-12)
producer:
Milt Gabler
piano:
Ellis Larkins
vocals:
Ella Fitzgerald (American jazz singer) (on 1950-09-12)
cover recording of:
Someone to Watch Over Me (Oh, Kay!) (on 1950-09-12)
lyricist:
Ira Gershwin (in 1926)
composer:
George Gershwin (composer) (in 1926)
publisher:
Warner Bros., Inc. (not for release label use!), WB Music Corp. (1929–2019) (until 2019-05-28), Harms, Inc. (in 1926) and WC Music Corp. (from 2019-05-28 until 2022-01-01)
sub-publisher:
ヤマハミュージックエンタテインメントホールディングス (Yamaha Music Entertainment Holdings, Inc., holding company – do not use as release label) and ワーナー・チャペル音楽出版 Synch事業部 (Warner/Chappell Music Japan K.K., Synch Division)
part of:
Crazy for You (1992 musical)
part of:
Oh, Kay! (1926 musical)
Ella Fitzgerald3:17
10The Other Night Blues
recording of:
The Other Night Blues (in 1950)
writer:
B.B. King and Jules Taub
B.B. King3:30
11Bad Bad Whiskey
recording of:
Bad Bad Whiskey (on 1950-09-21)
writer:
Adelia Davis and Maxwell Davis (1940s tenor sax and arranger “The Father of West Coast R&B”)
Amos Milburn3:01
12Love You Madly
vocals:
Yvonne Lanauze (on 1950-11-20)
recording of:
Love You Madly (on 1950-11-20)
composer:
Duke Ellington (US composer, pianist & jazz bandleader)
Yvonne Lanauze3:02
13Black Nite
Charles Brown3:10
14Slowly Go Out of My Mind
Dorothy Ellis3:18
15Long Distance Call
recording of:
Long Distance Call (in 1950-02)
lyricist and composer:
Muddy Waters (blues musician)
publisher:
Watertoons (BMI-affiliated - publisher associated with Muddy Waters)
sub-publisher:
Sony Music Publishing France
Muddy Waters2:42
16Baby Blues
Toni Harper3:09
17Gone Fishing
recorded in:
Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1951-04-27)
double bass:
Phil Stephens (bass and tuba player) (on 1951-04-27)
drums (drum set):
Nick Fatool (on 1951-04-27)
guitar:
Perry Botkin (on 1951-04-27)
piano:
Buddy Cole (on 1951-04-27) and Mel Henke (on 1951-04-27)
saxophone:
Warren Baker (on 1951-04-27), Matty Matlock (on 1951-04-27), Irving “Babe” Russin (on 1951-04-27) and Philip Shuken (on 1951-04-27)
trombone:
Bill Atkinson (on 1951-04-27), Wendell Mayhew (on 1951-04-27) and Dick Taylor (jazz trombonist) (on 1951-04-27)
trumpet:
Ziggy Elman (on 1951-04-27), Bobby Guy (on 1951-04-27) and Red Nichols (on 1951-04-27)
lead vocals:
Louis Armstrong (on 1951-04-27) and Bing Crosby (on 1951-04-27)
orchestra and performer:
John Scott Trotter and His Orchestra (on 1951-04-27)
conductor:
John Scott Trotter (on 1951-04-27)
arranger:
John Scott Trotter (on 1951-04-27)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
MCA Music Ltd. (in 1951)
recording of:
Gone Fishin’ (on 1951-04-27)
writer:
Charles Kenny (songwriter, violinist) and Nick Kenny
publisher:
Bourne Co. (not for release label use, this is a music publisher) and EMI Feist Catalog Inc.
Louis Armstrong & Bing Crosby2:32
18So High
guitar:
Sister Rosetta Tharpe (on 1951-07-03)
vocals:
Sister Rosetta Tharpe (on 1951-07-03)
Sister Rosetta Tharpe3:35
19Three O’Clock Blues
recording of:
Three O’Clock Blues (First recorded in 1946) (in 1951)
writer:
Lowell Fulson
publisher:
Careers–BMG Music Publishing, Inc. and Powerforce Music
B.B. King3:03
20Blues in Burlesque
alto saxophone:
Art Pepper (on 1951-09-20) and Bud Shank (on 1951-09-20)
baritone saxophone:
Bob Gioga (on 1951-09-20)
double bass:
Don Bagley (on 1951-09-20)
drums (drum set):
Shelly Manne (US jazz drummer) (on 1951-09-20)
guitar:
Ralph Blaze (on 1951-09-20)
piano:
Stan Kenton (on 1951-09-20)
tenor saxophone:
Bart Calderall (on 1951-09-20) and Bob Cooper (US jazz saxophonist) (on 1951-09-20)
trombone:
Harry Betts (on 1951-09-20), Bill Russo (on 1951-09-20), Bob Fitzpatrick (on 1951-09-20) and Dick Kenney (on 1951-09-20)
trumpet:
Conte Candoli (on 1951-09-20), John Coppola (trumpet, West coast jazz cat who emerged during the 40s) (on 1951-09-20), Maynard Ferguson (on 1951-09-20), John Howell (trumpet) (on 1951-09-20) and Stu Williamson (on 1951-09-20)
tuba:
Stan Fletcher (on 1951-09-20)
vocals:
Shelly Manne (US jazz drummer) (on 1951-09-20)
Shelly Manne4:32
21One Day
The Angelic Gospel Singers & The Dixie Hummingbirds2:15
22Come What May
Jimmy Scott2:09
23These Foolish Things
recording of:
These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You) (on 1952-03-26)
lyricist:
Holt Marvell (in 1935)
additional composer:
Harry Link (US vaudeville actor & songwriter)
composer:
Jack Strachey (in 1935)
publisher:
Boosey & Co. (music publisher founded in the 1760s, forebear of Boosey & Hawkes), Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Ltd, Boosey & Hawkes, Inc. (USA, publisher; do NOT use as release label), Bourne Co. (not for release label use, this is a music publisher), Bourne, Inc., E.G. Music Inc. and Lafleur Music Ltd.
Billie Holiday3:40
24The Devil’s Kiss
Hot Lips Page2:12
25Angel Eyes
cover recording of:
Angel Eyes (1946 jazz standard) (on 1952-06-26)
lyricist:
Earl Brent (in 1946)
composer:
Matt Dennis (American singer, pianist, band leader) (in 1946)
publisher:
Bradshaw Music, Inc., Dorsey Bros Music Ltd. (Angel Eyes - Dennis/Brent), Music Sales Corporation (American copyright holder in both popular and classical music), Onyx Music Corporation and ミュージック・セールス (Music Sales, Japan, subsidiary of Shinko Music Entertainment)
Ella Fitzgerald2:52
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