Create account Log in

First Issue - The Dinah Washington Story

[Edit]

Download links and information about First Issue - The Dinah Washington Story by Dinah Washington. This album was released in 1993 and it belongs to Blues, Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop genres. It contains 37 tracks with total duration of 01:57:16 minutes.

Artist: Dinah Washington
Release date: 1993
Genre: Blues, Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop
Tracks: 37
Duration: 01:57:16
Buy on iTunes Partial Album

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Evil Gal Blues 2:55
2. Salty Papa Blues 3:05
3. Embraceable You 2:55
4. A Slick Chick (On the Mellow Side) 2:42
5. Postman Blues 2:55
6. That's Why a Woman Loves a Heel 2:53
7. I'll Wait 3:08
8. Good Daddy Blues 2:26
9. I Only Know 2:27
10. Baby Get Lost 2:52
11. It Isn't Fair 3:02
12. I Wanna Be Loved 2:50
13. Time Out for Tears 3:20
14. I Won't Cry Anymore 3:23
15. New Blowtop Blues 2:39
16. Wheel of Fortune 2:15
17. Trouble in Mind 2:50
18. I Cried for You 2:29
19. TV Is the Thing This Year 2:27
20. Love for Sale 2:13
21. I've Got You Under My Skin 5:21
22. I Don't Hurt Anymore 3:13
23. Crazy He Calls Me (Live 1954/Los Angeles) (featuring The Clifford Brown) 4:48
24. Teach Me Tonight 2:47
25. Blue Gardenia 5:20
26. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes 3:24
27. If I Had You 4:47
28. Sometimes I'm Happy 2:19
29. Keepin' Out of Mischief Now 2:38
30. Back Water Blues 4:37
31. All of Me 5:32
32. What a Diff'rence a Day Makes 2:30
33. Unforgettable 2:43
34. Baby (You've Got What It Takes) (featuring Brook Benton) 2:46
35. This Bitter Earth 2:28
36. September in the Rain 2:07
37. Mad About the Boy 4:10

Details

[Edit]

First Issue, which coincided with the United States Postal Service's issue of a stamp bearing the image of Dinah Washington, is a two-disc, 46-song anthology of her recordings for Keynote, Mercury, Verve, Wing, and EmArcy from 1943-1961. The set chronicles Washington's evolution from a strictly jazz and blues vocalist in the Bessie Smith tradition to an important crossover artist who could appeal equally to the pop audience. The collection is not entirely hit-oriented — although it rounds up her important R&B and pop singles, including the crossover hits "What a Diff'rence a Day Made" and "Baby, You've Got What It Takes" (a duet with Brook Benton), there is also an early bluesy session with Lionel Hampton and a few notable album tracks that show the variety of material she handled. Some of her Top Ten R&B hits are omitted, but Washington was a prolific hitmaker beyond that which a two-disc set can contain. Washington recorded nearly 500 sides during the period covered by First Issue, and this generous survey is an excellent compromise for buyers wanting a thorough anthology but who are unwilling to commit to the expensive series of box sets that comprise The Complete Dinah Washington on Mercury, Rovi