SHIRLEY HORN WITH HORN Classic Records 45rpm 4 AUDIOPHILE disc set
  $   103

 


$ 103 Sold For
Sep 21, 2014 Sold Date
Sep 14, 2014 Start Date
$   50 Start price
5   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

SHIRLEY HORN WITH HORN Classic Records 45rpm 4 AUDIOPHILE disc set (Mastered from the original masters by Bernie Grundman - Pressed at RTI)


On The Street Where You Live Written-By – Lerner & Loewe 2:14
The Great City Written-By – Curtis Lewis (3) 2:03
That Old Black Magic Written-By – Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer 2:35
Mack The Knife Written-By – Bertolt Brecht, Kurt Weill, Marc Blitzstein 2:58
Come Dance With Me Written-By – Sammy Cahn & Jimmy Van Heusen 2:12
Let Me Love You Written-By – Bart Howard 3:04
After You've Gone Written-By – Henry Creamer, Turner Layton 2:56
Wouldn't It Be Loverly? (From My Fair Lady) Written-By – Lerner & Loewe 2:54
Go Away Little Boy Written-By – Goffin And King 2:24
I'm In The Mood For Love Written-By – Jimmy McHugh & Dorothy Fields 2:44
The Good Life Written-By – Jack Reardon, Sacha Distel 2:11
Wee Small Hours Written-By – Bob Hilliard, David Mann (3) 3:17
*(all photos are of the actual item)
popsike      "...the original 180 Gram sets were only 500 pieces worldwide and these will prove to be the true collectables in years to come.the original 180 Gram sets were only 500 pieces worldwide and these will prove to be the true collectables in years to come."
Review by Ken Dryden Shirley Horn only recorded a few times early in her career before leaving music until her daughter was grown. This early date for Mercury, with little in the way of identified personnel, features arrangements by Billy Byers, Thad Jones, Don Sebesky, and Quincy Jones, though Horn is unfortunately only heard as a singer, even though she is listed as the pianist on the album cover. She excels throughout the sessions, but the arrangements tend to lean more toward pop than jazz, failing to take advantage of what is likely a crew of all-star horn soloists. Bobby Scott's piano playing is downright corny in "On the Street Where You Live" and "Mack the Knife," taking on more of a country flavor. Better tracks include "Come Dance With Me," and the slow, bluesy "After You've Gone." Long out of print.


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