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The Carioca: Songs of Vincent Youmans

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Download links and information about The Carioca: Songs of Vincent Youmans by William Bolcom, Robert White, Joan Morris. This album was released in 1997 and it belongs to Jazz, Pop genres. It contains 28 tracks with total duration of 01:04:46 minutes.

Artist: William Bolcom, Robert White, Joan Morris
Release date: 1997
Genre: Jazz, Pop
Tracks: 28
Duration: 01:04:46
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. The Carioca 2:35
2. Music Makes Me 2:02
3. I Want to Be With You 2:54
4. So Do I 2:17
5. Time On My Hands: From the Youmans Acetates 1:53
6. "Where Has My Hubby Gone?" Blues 2:58
7. Carry On, Keep Smiling 2:54
8. I Don't Want a Girlie 2:15
9. Does It Pay to Be a Lady? 1:35
10. Love Is Like a Song 2:17
11. Hymn: From the Youmans Acetates 0:40
12. Why, Oh Why? 4:30
13. Rise and Shine 1:34
14. You Started Something 1:36
15. I Want a Man 3:02
16. You're Everywhere 2:33
17. Nicodemus 2:13
18. Roll, Roll, Roll: From the Youmans Acetates 0:59
19. Drums in My Heart 1:56
20. Kinda Like You 2:48
21. Tie a String Around Your Finger 2:28
22. Lucky Bird 1:40
23. Open Up Your Heart 3:04
24. Keepin' Myself for You 3:24
25. Oh, How I Long to Belong to You 2:29
26. I Want a Yes Man 2:29
27. I'm Glad I Waited 2:07
28. Soft Eyes: From the Youmans Acetates 1:34

Details

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Pianist William Bolcom and mezzo-soprano Joan Morris, husband and wife musical duo, always bring out the best in one another, though they occasionally add a male vocalist, as they do for some of the selections heard in these sessions covering the works of Vincent Youmans. Tenor Robert White complements Morris' voice perfectly, without resorting to the histrionics typical of many singers. They almost seem to be vocally dancing together in their inspired interpretation of "The Carioca," while they milk all of the humor within "Nicodemus." Morris also excels in her duets with Bolcom, highlighted by "Lucky Bird." Interspersed between some of the tracks are excerpts of original acetates by Youmans himself; although the difference in fidelity is striking, it is interesting to hear the composer's original concept of his music.