| 1. Soft Lights and Sweet Music |
| 2. There's No Buisness Like Show Business/The Girl That I Marry/I Got the |
| 3. Song Is Ended |
| 4. Anything I Can Do, I Can Do Better |
| 5. For the Folks Back Home/Chick to Chick |
| 6. What'll I Do? |
| 7. Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody |
| 8. How Deep Is the Ocean? |
| 9. Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor |
| 10. Marie |
| 11. They Say It's Wonderful |
| 12. Always |
| 13. Cuckoo in the Clock |
| 14. Let's Face the Music and Dance |
| 15. When I Lost You |
| 16. I'm an Indian, Too |
| 17. I Never Had a Chance |
| 18. White Christmas |
Soft Lights & Sweet Music,Clusone Trio,hatHUT,Avant-Garde Jazz,Free Improvisation,Modern Creative
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Harbor Lights
Bruce Hornsby Manufacturer: RCA ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002WN7 Release Date: 1993-04-06 |
Tracks:
- Harbor Lights
- Talk Of The Town
- Long Tall Cool One
- China Doll
- Fields Of Gray
- Rainbow's Cadillac
- Passing Through
- The Tide Will Rise
- What A Time
- Pastures Of Plenty
Customer Reviews:
This is the one to get.......2005-10-17
Here's the deal. I bought "The Way It Is" and "Scenes From The Southside" as soon as they came out and listened to them everyday until I knew them backwards! I was totally hooked. And I went and heard the band play live a bunch of times and totally freaked out. They are great albums for sure.
When "A Night on the Town" came out either I was going in a different way with my tastes, or it just wasn't as good. I listened to it a bit, but not nearly as intensely as the first two discs.
Then I lost track of Bruce.
A half a year or so ago I was on a gig with a bass player who said he keeps "Harbor Lights" in his car disc-changer at all times. So I thought it was time to give him another shot. I'm really glad I did.
While the previous albums were great, and had individual masterpieces on them, this cd is the complete package. It totally flows from track to track with NO WEAK TUNES. I think this really is the best thing he's done as far as having all the facets of a great album covered. The writing is great, the performances are great, the recording is great, the mood of the whole thing is perfect. THIS IS CLASSIC HORNSBY.
I think this is his highest achievement as a recording artist.
I've gotten a few of the more recent ones, and they have some nice stuff on them, but this one is THE Hornsby classic.
There are certain albums I can always count on. If I have a long trip in the car, I know I can totally groove (and be totally musically satisfied) with albums like Donald Fagen's "The Nightfly"; Joni Mitchell "Blue", Elton John's "Tumbleweed Connection", James Taylor's "Mudslide Slim and the Blue Horizon."
I'm proud to say that "Harbor Lights" makes it into my list of all-timers.
Hornsby Enters the Next Phase of His Career.......2005-02-04
"Harbor Lights" marks the fourth album by Bruce Hornbsy. Hornsby pioneered something that has been called "The Virginia Sound". The best way I can describe this sound is a mixture of a lot of different genres of music: Jazz, Classical, Bluegrass, Rock, Country, and Pop. In the past, Hornsby incorporated a wide range of instruments in the songs to give this such a distinct sound: Mandolin, Guitar, Violin, Piano, and even Harmonica. On his first two albums ("The Way It Is" and "Scenes From the Southside"), if I had to pick a strong influence from those genres - I would probably lean toward Bluegrass. For his third album, "A Night On The Town", Hornsby began to emphasize Rock and to a lesser extent Jazz. For "Harbor Lights", Hornsby definitely turns things more toward the Jazz side.
Hornsby does a lot of other things differently as well. As Bruce indicates in the liner notes, this is his first album without his band - The Range. The lone holdover from The Range is drummer John Molo. Bruce also mentions that this is his first album where he took complete control of the Production Duties. He also mentions that this was recorded in his home studio in a very "loose" (i.e. jamming style session). One thing that Bruce doesn't mention is that most of the songs on this collection were written by Bruce and Bruce alone. On the previous three albums, Bruce's brother John would co-collaborate with Bruce on many of the tracks. On this collection, John only is credited with writing the words for 2 of the songs.
Usually when an artist decides to self-produce, work at home, and take on the majority of the songwriting - it sometimes proves to be too much. Phil Collins for his "Both Sides" album tried to make a true solo album in which he did everything (including play most of the instruments) and the end result reflects that it is too much. For "Harbor Lights", Bruce does enlist the help of some top musicians - the end result gives this collection a very good feel. The musicians included are Pat Metheny, Branford Marsalis , Phil Collins (who at this time was working on the "Both Side" project), Bonnie Raitt, and Jerry Garcia. The inclusion of Metheny and Marsalis make sense. Metheny is a legendary guitarist whose Jazz-like style fits very nicely with the Jazz-like theme of "Harbor Lights". Metheny contributes some of this great guitar work on "Harbor Lights", "Talk of the Town", "China Doll", and "The Tide Will Rise". Marsalis also has experience in working in Jazz/Rock fusions. Bruce had done a song with him during the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. It was Marsalis' horn work that played a major role of Sting's Jazz-infused Rock album, "The Dream of the Blue Turtles". Marsalis contributes some outstanding horns on this collection to "Long Tall Cool One" and "Rainbow's Cadillac". Collins contributes both percussion and vocal work: "Talk of the Town" (bongos); "China Doll" (background vocals). Raitt's unique vocals are heard on "Rainbow's Cadillac" and "The Tide Will Rise". As for Jerry Garcia, he had started working with Bruce on "A Night on the Town". Bruce had actually worked with Garcia on some Grateful Dead Shows. Garcia contributes some nice guitar work "Passing Thru" and "Pastures of Plenty".
Hornsby's albums have always had some strong songwriting. His liner notes describe many of these songs beautifully. On previous works, we've seen sociological messages this on "The Way It Is", "Look At Any Window", and "Fire On the Cross". Hornsby is at no loss for this on this collection as "Talk of the Town" deals with an interracial marriage. Hornsby has always done a nice job at a "storytelling narrative" style in prior songs such as "The Road Not Taken" and "A Night on the Town". You'll hear this style on this collection on songs like "What a Time" and "Long Tall Cool One".
While the Virginia Sound might have switched directions, Bruce hasn't totally abandoned it. As Bruce says in the liner notes, the song "The Tide Will Rise" is about the Waterman of Virginia. You'll hear a bit of the classic style from his Range days on "What a Time" (i.e. a bluegrass spin). You will also hear some violin and viola on "Pastures of Plenty" - something that was more of a Hornsby staple in his earlier days. In fact, "Pastures of Plenty" really does a good job at the whole spirit of the Virginia Sound - the fusion of the many genres.
Same ol' Bruce Hornsby.......2004-01-02
Ho Hum... It's the same old thing. Sounds exactly like the old Bruce Hornsby and the Range stuff. I liked "Spider Fingers" much, much more.
Although I like Bruce, I think he needs to progress. This is the same ol' stuff.
Jazz-influenced pop that's an adult alternative to pop.......2003-12-30
After his debut with the massive hit, "The Way It Is" (from the album of the same name), Hornsby has released successive albums that build upon the formula that worked for him so well in that first single: a rock rhythm section with a standout piano that takes both the melodic part and also adds the gracenotes to the lyrical lines (think of how "The Way It Is" has the three-note-three-note touches after the line, then switches to taking on the full melody between chorus and verses).
For me, Hornsby's best album to date is not that first one, but 1993's Harbor Lights. The jazz solos are much longer, and stronger, than on previous releases ("China Doll"), while the folky lyrics of philosophical musings have a touch more poeticism ("Fields of Grey," "The Tide Will Rise"). The best songs, though, are the ones that reveal Hornsby's funky side, like the horn-laced chorus of "Rainbow's Cadillac" (complete with wonderful backing vocals by Bonnie Raitt) and the infectious rhythmic drum on "What a Time." My favorite song is "Talk of the Town," about a mixed-race couple in a small town told in the first person with a medium speed, yet driving drum track.
If your only exposure to Hornsby has been his 80s hits, I think you'll be pleasantly surprised by this album, by his increasing musicianship, and the maturity of his lyrics. This isn't teeny-bopper pop, but truly adult alternative music.
Classic Hornsby!.......2003-01-06
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Soft Lights/In a Mellow Mood
Bobby Hackett Manufacturer: Collector's Choice ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000059LF7 Release Date: 2001-03-13 |
Tracks:
- Soft Lights And Sweet Music
- Bobby's Blues
- I Cried For You (Now It's Your Turn To Cry Over Me)
- You Turned The Tables On Me
- Under A Blanket Of Blue
- How About You?
- Easy To Love
- That Old Black Magic
- Someday You'll Be Sorry
- The Song Is You
- It's All Right With Me
- Sleep
- Serenade In Blue
- Deep Night
- In A Sentimental Mood
- Lazy River
- Carefree
- Mood Indigo
- Get Out Of Town
- All Through The Night
- Stars In My Eyes
- Rain
- Flamingo
- You're My Thrill
Customer Reviews:
Bobby Hackett's Masterpiece in Circulation Again !!!!!.......2004-10-13
A college friend of mine ( Hi, Paul ! ) got me into pre-Bop jazz, Big Band, and Swing...
As a fledgling trumpeter I wanted an example to follow,
of how to put across a melody- simply, but vitally...My friend
loaned me an old, scratched-up turquoise-label copy of IN A MELLOW MOOD.
I was tantalized enough to locate another copy in a second-hand shop.
We "pooled" both copies; we HAD to, in order to get a listenable version of each side...
And I learned about melody.
Song and mood... and a Goldilock's-porridge-"just right" mixture of
poetry and swing...Some tracks with full band accompaniment, some with a
George Shearing Quintet-style backup. The results are
very nearly too good...The kind of music
that "Muzak" often tried to imitate, sans success...This is it. "Carefree" is just that,
leaving wistfulness and sassiness in its wake. And in Webster's Dictionary, the entry for "lyricism" should read: SEE BOBBY HACKETT'S "Serenade in Blue," "Deep Night," "Mood Indigo," and "Flamingo." Not to mention "You're My Thrill" and the perfect "Rain" (track 22); just listen to Bobby's last, long-held note -
how, through sheer beauty of tone, he holds your interest and caps the tune
with just a touch of non-chalance.
One of the most beautiful "mood" albums in the history of jazz or pop.
(This album is both, like it or not.)
I understand the joy of other reviewers here- the ones
who grew up with this music and have come upon it again after so long.
SOFT LIGHTS is a more up-tempo album, perfect in its own way.
But IN A MELLOW MOOD is Bobby Hackett's masterpiece.
It doesn't get much better than this...
Buy it for your friends, your loved ones, your enemies,
BUY IT.
The Mellowest of Hackett.......What a Horn!.......2002-07-23
Bobby was certainly the most sophisticated and stylishly lyrical cornet player I've ever had the pleasure of hearing. I have other works of his (still on vinyl) but this is certainly his best of the light swing and romantic approach.
If you like standards, jazz, Bobby Hackett, the best lyrical horn to be heard, the romantic approach, light swing.......in any of or all of those combinations.......this IS a must!
More Mellower, Please.......2001-07-01
SO GOOD TO HEAR THIS MUSIC AGAIN.......2001-03-24
I wonder if there's any chance of getting another of Bobby's albums released. It's called "Dream Awhile" on columbia It's Bobby at his best with pipe organ. A Great Album!!!
Who says you can't swing with strings?.......2001-03-16
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Blue Lights in the Basement
Roberta Flack Manufacturer: Atlantic / Wea ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002J5R Release Date: 1995-09-19 |
Tracks:
- Why Don't You Move In With Me
- The Closer I Get To You
- Fine, Fine Day
- This Time I'll Be Sweeter
- 25th Of Last December
- After You
- I'd Like To Be Baby To You
- Soul Deep
- Love Is The Healing
- Where I'll Find You
Customer Reviews:
Wonderful album.......2006-07-04
Sumptuous voice, pop light on the horizon, though.......2003-12-30
Roberta Flack's voice always shines and I can't give even her worst work less than 3 stars. This is above average Flack. Those seeking Roberta the artist would be wiser to start with "Roberta Flack and Donny Hathaway" and then pick up her earlier albums where her voice was more present and the tunes highlighted what makes her such a unique treasure.
3.5 stars
magic.......2003-04-19
Must Have.......2002-05-14
Start of Roberta's sorry descent into bland MOR.......2002-02-12
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Season of Lights
Laura Nyro Manufacturer: Sbme Import ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000072MJ Release Date: 1996-10-25 |
Tracks:
- Money
- Sweet Lovin' Baby
- And When I Die
- Morning News [#]
- Upstairs by a Chinese Lamp
- I Am the Blues
- When I Was a Freeport and You Were the Main Drag
- Captain St. Lucifer
- Smile
- Mars
- Sweet Blindness
- Cat Song
- Emmie
- Confession
- Timer
- Midnite Blue
Album Description
Japanese exclusive CD reissue of the late singer/songwriter's 1977 live album. Contains previously unreleased versions & tracks. 16 tracks.Customer Reviews:
on the cusp.......2006-11-23
There are an abundance of albums featuring Laura Nyro live in a solo context, but only 'Season of Lights' provides full instrumental backing for her compositions. Nevertheless, three solo piano tracks are scattered among the sixteen offerings here, 'When I Was a Freeport and You Were the Main Drag' (proclaiming "I'm a woman, and this is my due time" long before Helen Reddy got around to being "woman"), the captivating 'Emmie' (a tribute to Laura's lyrical prowess, comparing her subject to "a natural snow... a cameo... and an unstudied sea"), and 'Midnite Blue', understated in its role as the encore. The more intriguing offerings, however, find Laura and her band cranked up in high gear, such as on the vibrant opener, 'Money', riding high on John Tropea's lead guitar runs, yet still bursting with lyrical jewels such as "my struggle hurt but it turned me on, when my revolution came, the chain was gone" ...oh, Yeah! The engaging melody of 'Captain St. Lucifer' combines with perplexing lyics, such as "a tiger from a conga-line chase" (hmmmm....), while a superb guitar and percussion coda graces 'Timer', and alludes to Laura's struggle with a higher diety ("The Master of Time"), at one point abruptly announcing, "God is a jigsaw". Other philosophical and political musings adorn the classic 'And When I Die', 'The Morning News' (subtly stating, "His wife helped him for free"), and even 'The Cat-Song', where Laura comes as close as she ever will to a novelty song, yet still taking swings and shots at war and "whitewashing your day away".
Other tracks find Nyro creating ethereal mood pieces ('Upstairs By a Chinese Lamp', featuring Jeanie Fineberg's fine flute, and 'Sweet Lovin' Baby', with its shades of 'Sweet Blindness', featuring Ellen Seeling's tuneful trumpet), sultry and suggestive numbers like 'The Confession' (asking her baby to take "a super ride on my love thing"), faithful renditions of classics such as 'Sweet Blindness', and an excursion into the curious and mysterious with the mid-set instrumental 'Mars'. More diversity is delivered with 'I Am the Blues', a bluesy ballad that gives way to a jazzy milieu, taking flight with high soaring vocals on lyrics such as "fly through the sky like superfly". Rounding out the set is the light and lilting 'Smile', also embedded with Laura's philosphizing ("I'm a non-believer, but I believe in your smile").
Laura Nyro is one of those few performers graced with mesmerizing vocal talent, and a gift for combining matchless melodies with thoughtful lyrics. While I don't share all of Laura's liberal notions, it's difficult not to appreciate her perspectives when they are cloaked in confines that are at times complex, at times simplistic, at all times wonderous and beautiful. Her lack of commercial success (aside from her abundant songwriting credits), ironically, seems to add to her aura as a true, unsullied artist. While Laura's solo piano endeavors on albums such as 'The Loom's Desire' and 'Live In Japan' certainly claim a valued place in her catalog of recordings, only 'Season of Lights' allows us to hear Laura live, in a full-throttle, fully bloomed state. I believe it is an essential component of any well-rounded musical collection.
Revelatory: God Bless the Japanese!.......2002-09-08
The full concert has 16 tracks instead of 10. It includes the only recording of "Morning News." Laura made many trips to Japan, loved their country and music, and was particularly influenced by them on "Smile." However charmingly, the Japanese booklet often gets the words wrong. In "Morning News" Nyro sings "Freedom sang how you shine to the critical end of the corporate design." The booklet reads, "Freedom sang how you shall end to the critical life of the corporate design." Nyro's lyric is chilling, particularly given her struggle to maintain artistic control over her music.
Perhaps worst of what Columbia did on the American release was cutting the instrumentals on tracks it did release. "Timer" lets the band's percussion section loose and comes off with a hot jam that could rival the best of Santana. On "Captain Saint Lucifer" there is a whole section of horns and hot guitar from John Tropea that makes this version shine. Michael Mainieri does a great solo on the baliphone on "The Cat Song" that brings the magic of the live performance to us.
"Sweet Lovin' Baby" is included on the Japanese release. On "New York Tendaberry" Laura sang the song "I belong to the man," on "Season of Lights" she sings, "I belong to myself." The instrumental interlude on the "Smile" track has been split and given the name "Mars." Both of these were deleted in the American release as was "Midnite Blue," another great Nyro gem.
For those of us who wonder at the music of Laura Nyro, this release brings the magic of Laura's live shows back to life. Don't miss out! God bless the Japanese!
There was nothing Better than Laura Live.......2001-08-06
Mark of Greatness.......2001-01-25
Magnificant, octives, ranges and lyrics, soul,funk,jazz...et.......1999-09-19
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The Harbor Lights Concert
John Denver Manufacturer: RCA ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000649PD Release Date: 2002-04-23 |
Tracks:
- Eagles And Horses
- Children Of The Universe
- Rocky Mountain High
- I Guess He'd Rather Be In Colorado
- Druthers
- Today
- Wild Montana Skies
- Intro For Darcy Farrow
- Darcy Farrow
- El Paso
- Whispering Jesse
- Me And My Uncle
- Intro For Band Anf Fox Fire Suite
- Fox Fire Suite
- Amazon
Tracks:
- Take Me Home, Country Roads
- Back Home Again
- Grandma's Feather Bed
- Spanish Pipe Dream
- Dreamland Express
- I'm Sorry
- Intro to Shanghai Breezes
- Shanghai Breezes
- For You
- Intro to Kissing You Goodbye
- Kissing You Goodbye
- Annie's Song
- Calypso
Customer Reviews:
"Food for the Soul".......2007-06-05
The Best of John's Recorded Concert Performances!.......2007-02-18
The old standards are included that everyone loves: 'Back Home Again', 'Grandma's Feather Bed', 'Rocky Mountain High, 'Take Me Home, Country Roads', and 'Annie's Song' as well as a lively bluegrass composition, 'Foxfire Suite'.
I've always liked 'Shanghai Breezes' but after John explained how it came to be written, it became even more meaningful and special. When he followed it with the incomparably romantic 'For You', I know there couldn't have been a dry eye in the house. Of course, John being John, there had to be some comic relief, so he followed with the amusing and cheeky 'Kissing You Goodbye'.
He ends the program with the beautiful tribute to the Cousteau Society's ship 'Calypso'. It always amazes me how easily he seemed to hit those high notes.
In this one live performance, John and his small band did an excellent job of moving from neo-classical to folk to country and western to pop to bluegrass (well, there was something for everyone) and it was done brilliantly! Buy the CD set! I think you'll enjoy it as much as I do!
Absolutely the BEST!.......2006-06-18
John has never been in better voice or better form. He was back in that playful, lighthearted mood that, sadly, was sometimes missing in other performances. The bantering with the audience was delightful, his stories a joy to hear. Everything clicked.
The band was the perfect middle ground between his early, simplistic sound and the middle years' highly-orchestrated sound. The reverb----something that on other artist's albums I've found irritating---was beautiful, giving his already rich and pure voice even more depth and character. Anything else sounds flat after hearing this. If anyone had told me in '76 that his voice would someday be this much better I would have said it was impossible.
As far as glitches in the sound: There's one bit of feedback that will make you cringe, but other than that there's nothing that doesn't just add to the "live" feeling.
Your feet will tap with "Foxfire Suite" and your heart will break with "Whispering Jesse". You'll soar with the "Eagles and Horses", and "For You" is just unbelievable (as he says himself, he's a "romantic old fart".) And you middle-aged gals like me will pee your pants laughing the first time you hear "Kissing You Goodbye", so go tinkle before it comes on. :)
If ever you can forget that he's gone, it will be while listening to this album. Slap on the earphones and run the family away. He's there, and you're there-----front row center.
The best.
An Extraordinary Experience.......2004-05-19
a few of the songs here, but they only add to the experience and the feeling of actually being there. VERY highly recommended, and I only wish that more of John's 1990's albums (such as "Different Directions", currently only available used for the obscene price of ninety dollars!) would be re-released so that his fans can enjoy some of his later work. A superlative effort, and an extraordinary experience.
An Extraordinary Experience.......2004-05-19
a few of the songs here, but they only add to the experience and the feeling of actually being there. VERY highly recommended, and I only wish that more of John's 1990's albums (such as "Different Directions", currently only available used for the obscene price of ninety dollars!) would be re-released so that his fans can enjoy some of his later work. A superlative effort, and an extraordinary experience.
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Soft Lights
Hoston Person Manufacturer: Highnote ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00001O330 Release Date: 1999-09-28 |
Tracks:
- Here's That Rainy Day
- I Only Have Eyes For You
- It Might As Well Be Spring
- Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me
- At Last
- The Night We Called It A Day
- It Shouldn't Happen To A Dream
- I'll Be Around
- Hey There!
- If
Customer Reviews:
Great Late Night Jazz.......2002-03-22
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Gerry Mulligan Meets Scott Hamilton: Soft Lights & Sweet Music
Gerry Mulligan , and Scott Hamilton Manufacturer: Concord Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000006FV Release Date: 1990-10-25 |
Tracks:
- Soft Lights And Sweet Music
- Gone
- Do You Know What I See?
- I've Just Seen Her
- Noblesse
- Ghosts
- Port Of Baltimore Blues
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Complete In a Mellow Mood & Soft Lights Sessions
Bobby Hackett Manufacturer: Lone Hill Jazz ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0001QNOD8 Release Date: 2004-06-28 |
Tracks:
- That Old Black Magic
- Song Is You
- You Turned the Tables on Me
- Someday You'll Be Sorry
- Easy to Love
- Soft Light and Sweet Music
- I Cried for You
- Bobby's Blues
- Deep Night
- Mood Indigo
- All Through the Night
- Flamingo
- Rain
- Serenade in Blue
- Lazy River
- Get Out of Town
- Carefree
- You're My Thrill
- Stars in My Eyes
- In a Sentimental Mood
- How About You?
- Under a Blanket of Blues
- Sleep
- It's All Right with Me
Album Description
Full title - Complete In A Mellow Mood & Soft Lights Sessions. Remastered reissue features 24 tracks, with guest musicians Lou Stein, Denzil Best, & Billy Bauer. Lonehill Jazz. 2004.Album Details
Two Albums on One CD. Personel on Tracks Include Lou Stein, Billy Bauer, Arnold Fishkind and Denzil Best.
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Gerry Mulligan Meets Scott Hamilton: Soft Lights & Sweet Music
Gerry Mulligan , and Scott Hamilton Manufacturer: Mobile Fidelity Koch ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000EHQK8A Release Date: 2006-04-18 |
Tracks:
- Soft Lights and Sweet Music
- Gone
- Do You Know What I See?
- I've Just Seen Her
- Noblesse
- Ghosts
- Port of Baltimore
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Soft Lights and Sweet Music
Manufacturer: Dutton Vocalion UK ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00005UWOH Release Date: 2002-04-09 |
Tracks:
- April in Paris
- Soft Lights and Sweet Music
- Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
- Time on My Hands
- Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square
- Ruby
- Snowfall
- Where or When
- Emily
- Embraceable You
- I Didn't Know What Time It Was
- Lonely Town
- Bad and The Beautiful
- My Ship
- Nobody Else But Me
- With a Song in My Heart
Jazz Music:
- Song for My Lady
- Sonny's Crib [Import] [Limited Edition] [Original recording remastered]
- Soprano Sax [Import]
- Spare Ribs
- Standards Recital
- Stumble [Live]
- The Best of Word Jazz, Vol. 1
- The Family
- The Hearing
- The Other Whistler