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Anita Sings the Most / An Evening With Anita O'Day

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Download links and information about Anita Sings the Most / An Evening With Anita O'Day by Anita O'Day. This album was released in 1956 and it belongs to Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop genres. It contains 23 tracks with total duration of 01:13:52 minutes.

Artist: Anita O'Day
Release date: 1956
Genre: Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop
Tracks: 23
Duration: 01:13:52
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. 'S Wonderful / They Can't Take That Away From Me 3:02
2. Tenderly 3:25
3. Old Devil Moon 2:57
4. Love Me Or Leave Me 2:37
5. We'll Be Together Again 3:42
6. Stella By Starlight 2:09
7. Taking a Chance On Love 2:26
8. Them There Eyes 2:41
9. I've Got the World On a String 4:03
10. You Turned the Tables On Me 3:45
11. Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered 3:59
12. Just One of Those Things 2:45
13. Gypsy In My Soul 2:36
14. The Man I Love 4:15
15. Frankie and Johnny 3:38
16. Anita's Blues 3:29
17. I Cover the Waterfront 3:49
18. You're Getting To Be a Habit With Me 2:48
19. From This Moment On 3:15
20. You Don't Know What Love Is 3:00
21. There Will Never Be Another You / Just Friends 3:18
22. I Didn't Know What Time It Was 3:46
23. Let's Fall In Love 2:27

Details

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A combination of three sessions with three different small backing groups available currently on a Japanese CD — this is an early revealing example of Anita O'Day's growth as a jazz artist since her days as a big band thrush. Her virtuosity at fast tempos is right on the dot, and she is fearlessly willing to take wide-open liberties with the melodies. The tune of "The Man I Love," and for instance, is completely taken apart and personalized; you wouldn't even recognize it were it not for the words. O'Day also shows us her vulnerable side in a remarkable on-the-edge performance of "You Don't Know What Love Is," and she gives listeners a rare taste of her songwriting in "Anita's Blues." Barney Kessel and Tal Farlow sit in on guitar on four tracks apiece; the other four are with piano trio. Low-key, modestly produced, this is best heard as directed — in the evening. ~ Richard S. Ginell, Rovi