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Susannah McCorkle - The People That You Never Get to Love (1981/1997) [Vocal Jazz]; FLAC (image+.cue)

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Mike1985
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Susannah McCorkle - The People That You Never Get to Love (1981/1997) [Vocal Jazz]; FLAC (image+.cue)

Unread postby Mike1985 » 11 Oct 2019, 18:28


Artist: Susannah McCorkle
Album: The People That You Never Get to Love
Genre: Vocal Jazz
Label: The Jazz Alliance
Released: 1981/1997
Quality: FLAC (image+.cue)
Tracklist:
  1. No More Blues (Jobim-De Moraes-Hendricks-Cavanaugh)
  2. Bye Bye Country Boy (Dearie-Segal)
  3. Rain Sometimes (Hamilton)
  4. The Lady's in Love with You (Loesser-Lane)
  5. I Have the Feeling I've Been Here Before (Kellaway-Bergman-Bergman)
  6. I Won't Dance (Harbach-Fields-McHugh-Kern-Hammerstein II)
  7. The Hungry Years (Sedaka-Greenfield)
  8. The People That You Never Get to Love (Holmes)
  9. The Call of the City (Brown, Jr.)
  10. Alone Too Long (Schwartz-Fields)
  11. Foodophobia (Frishberg)
  12. I've Grown Accustomed to His Face (Loewe-Lerner)
  13. The Feeling of Jazz (Ellington-Simon)
  14. I'm Pullin' Through (Herzog-Kitchings)

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    Personnel:
  • Susannah McCorkle - vocals
  • Keith Ingham - piano
  • Al Gafa - guitar
  • Steve LaSpina - bass
  • Joe Cocuzzo - drums

After recording three "songbooks," the superb singer Susannah McCorkle performed 14 songs by as many composers on this Jazz Alliance CD reissue. Although there are a few older tunes (such as "The Lady's in Love with You," "I Won't Dance," and "I've Grown Accustomed to His Face"), McCorkle emphasizes newer material including songs by Blossom Dearie ("Bye Bye Country Boy"), Oscar Brown, Jr. ("The Call of the City"), Dave Frishberg (the obscure "Foodophobia"), and a tune that stayed in her repertoire, "The People That You Never Get to Love." With fine backup work from pianist Keith Ingham, guitarist Al Gafa, bassist Steve LaSpina, and drummer Joe Cucuzzo, Susannah McCorkle (who never recorded a weak album) showed off her versatility without losing her strong musical personality, purpose, and charm.
Review by Scott Yanow

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