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Ev'rything's Made for Love

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Download links and information about Ev'rything's Made for Love by Barbara Rosene. This album was released in 2004 and it belongs to Jazz, Vocal Jazz genres. It contains 22 tracks with total duration of 01:13:30 minutes.

Artist: Barbara Rosene
Release date: 2004
Genre: Jazz, Vocal Jazz
Tracks: 22
Duration: 01:13:30
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. My Sin 3:32
2. I'm Gonna Meet My Sweetie Now 2:45
3. Love Is the Sweetest Thing 4:24
4. Daddy Won't You Please Come Home 3:24
5. Moanin' Low 5:08
6. Here or There As Long As I'm with You 3:13
7. The Yale Blues 3:06
8. Carolina Moon 3:29
9. My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now 3:02
10. Nobody Cares If I'm Blue 4:00
11. You Went Away Too Far (And Stayed Away Too Long) 4:44
12. (You Know - I Know) Everything's Made for Love 2:48
13. Idolizing 2:35
14. Hangin' Around 3:04
15. A Hundred Years From Today 3:22
16. Six Feet of Papa 3:24
17. Ya Gotta Know How to Love 2:29
18. Thinking of You 3:03
19. You're Lucky to Me 2:37
20. Lucky Boy 3:15
21. Me! 2:43
22. The Song Is Ended (But the Melody Lingers On) 3:23

Details

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Barbara Rosene has managed the difficult task of creating her own musical identity in songs of the 1920s. Although a good portion of the tunes on this CD are associated with Annette Hanshaw, Rosene sounds very much like herself, displaying her own personal tone and phrasing. She swings lightly and gives the right emphasis to the lyrics during an easily enjoyable set filled with obscurities and just a handful of standards. The personnel and instrumentation constantly change from song-to-song with Rosene joined by up to eight pieces, taking a few numbers with just one or two players behind her, and sitting out on three instrumentals. Although most of the backup players (other than trumpeter Jon-Erik Kellso and drummer John Gill) aren't particularly well-known, they know this idiom very well and give the singer tasteful accompaniment and concise solos in the style of the late 1920s. This set is recommended to fans of classic jazz, all of whom should know the name of Barbara Rosene, one of the top 1920s-style singers around in the early 21st century.