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Try Not To Cry

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Download links and information about Try Not To Cry by Nat King Cole. This album was released in 2008 and it belongs to Blues, Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop, Classical genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 56:29 minutes.

Artist: Nat King Cole
Release date: 2008
Genre: Blues, Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop, Classical
Tracks: 18
Duration: 56:29
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. When Your Lover Has Gone (2000 Digital Remaster) 2:31
2. The Song Is Ended (2000 Digital Remaster) 2:46
3. Where Did Everyone Go? (2000 Digital Remaster) 4:34
4. Funny (Not Much) (2000 Digital Remaster) 3:04
5. Say It Isn't So (2000 Digital Remaster) 3:06
6. Angel Eyes (2000 Digital Remaster) 3:16
7. There Goes My Heart (2000 - Remaster) 2:54
8. There Will Never Be Another You (2000 Digital Remaster) 3:41
9. No, I Don't Want Her (2000 Digital Remaster) 3:03
10. Once In A While (2000 Digital Remaster) 2:48
11. Stardust (2000 Digital Remaster) 3:15
12. I Keep Goin' Back To Joe's (2000 Digital Remaster) 2:39
13. If Love Ain't There (2000 Digital Remaster) 3:10
14. My Heart Tells Me (Should I Believe My Heart?) (2000 Digital Remaster) 4:12
15. If You Said No (2000 Digital Remaster) 2:56
16. Am I Blue? (2000 Digital Remaster) 3:01
17. There's A Lull In My Life (2000 Digital Remaster) 2:25
18. The End Of A Love Affair (2000 Digital Remaster) 3:08

Details

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This entry in the Songbook series of Nat "King" Cole compilations, according to Billy Vera's liner notes, is devoted to tracks "from the Cole canon of lost love songs about the ones who lied and who left." In spite of that, it's not a universally downbeat collection, mixing orchestrated ballads (admittedly the dominant musical mode here) with lively jumping tunes and compositions by the likes of Irving Berlin and Hoagy Carmichael, including standards such as "Once in a While" and "Stardust." It's thus not quite as lugubrious as you might anticipate, and a decent group, for what it is, of material highlighting the more pensive and forlorn facets of Cole's repertoire. It has to be questioned as to whether picking up thematic volumes such as this is the best way to build a Cole library, though. No original recording dates or release information are included.