Astoria: Portrait of the Artist
Download links and information about Astoria: Portrait of the Artist by Tony Bennett. This album was released in 1990 and it belongs to Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop, Theatre/Soundtrack genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 47:05 minutes.
Artist: | Tony Bennett |
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Release date: | 1990 |
Genre: | Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop, Theatre/Soundtrack |
Tracks: | 14 |
Duration: | 47:05 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | When Do the Bells Ring for Me | 2:57 |
2. | I Was Lost, I Was Drifting | 3:54 |
3. | A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet | 3:16 |
4. | The Girl I Love | 4:17 |
5. | It's Like Reaching for the Moon | 2:28 |
6. | Speak Low | 3:43 |
7. | The Folks Who Live On the Hill | 3:58 |
8. | Antonia | 3:04 |
9. | A Weaver of Dreams / There Will Never Be Another You | 2:42 |
10. | Body and Soul | 4:00 |
11. | Where Do You Go from Love | 3:03 |
12. | The Boulevard of Broken Dreams | 2:21 |
13. | Where Did the Magic Go | 4:50 |
14. | I've Come Home Again | 2:32 |
Details
[Edit]Like The Art of Excellence, the album that marked Tony Bennett's return to recording in 1986, Astoria: Portrait of the Artist was a non-thematic collection of new and old songs on which Bennett was backed both by his regular trio, led by pianist Ralph Sharon, and the U.K. Orchestra. Bennett's new songwriting discovery was Charles DeForest, three of whose songs — "When Do the Bells Ring for Me," "Where Do You Go from Love," and "I've Come Home Again" — were included, along with songs by the Gershwins and Jerome Kern, standards like "Body and Soul," and even a re-recording of Bennett's initial Columbia recording, "The Boulevard of Broken Dreams." That recording had come in 1950, and the point of Astoria (which featured a cover photo of the young Bennett in the old neighborhood, with Bennett today standing in the same spot on the back) was to celebrate that 40-year anniversary while looking into both the past and the future, a task it accomplished admirably.