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Encore At Marty's, New York

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Download links and information about Encore At Marty's, New York by Mel Tormé / Mel Torme. This album was released in 1982 and it belongs to Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 01:00:12 minutes.

Artist: Mel Tormé / Mel Torme
Release date: 1982
Genre: Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop
Tracks: 14
Duration: 01:00:12
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Lulu's Back In Town (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 3:30
2. Looking At You (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 2:38
3. That Face (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 2:32
4. I'm Gonna Miss You (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 5:57
5. Medley - a Tribute to Fred Astaire (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 10:08
6. What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 3:56
7. Sophisticated Lady (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 2:23
8. Stormy Weather (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 0:56
9. When the Sun Comes Out (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 3:44
10. Autumn Leaves (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 6:47
11. Pieces of Dreams (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 5:53
12. I Like to Recognize the Tune (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 2:46
13. Day In, Day Out (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 4:31
14. Watch What Happens (featuring Jay Leonhart, Mike Renzi, Donny Osborne) 4:31

Details

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Mel Tormé was always at his very best in a live setting and this 1982 set is no exception, as he covers a number of favorites from the Great American Songbook, joined by pianist Mike Renzi, bassist Jay Leonhart, and drummer Donny Osborne. His weaves a bit of playful scat into "Lulu's Back in Town." He only adds slight embellishments to a lush treatment of "Sophisticated Lady," using Duke Ellington's ballad in a medley with two Harold Arlen gems ("Stormy Weather" and "When the Sun Comes Out"). Tormé's pseudo-French accent at the beginning of "Autumn Leaves" is riotous, then he works his way into Ellington's "It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)" in the midst of the performance. He uses a scatted take of "Manteca" to introduce "Day In, Day Out." He also revisits his emotional original ballad "I'm Gonna Miss You," which he had written in 1945 for Vic Damone, though neither Damone's record nor the composer's earlier version ever gained much notice.