Louis Prima and Keely Smith - Hey Boy! Hey Girl! / Swingin Pretty '2009 (1959-Original)
Artist | Louis Prima and Keely Smith Related artists |
Album name | Hey Boy! Hey Girl! / Swingin Pretty |
Country | |
Date | 2009 (1959-Original) |
Genre | Jazz/Swing/Early R&B |
Play time | 74:31 |
Format / Bitrate | Stereo 1420 Kbps
/ 44.1 kHz MP3 320 Kbps |
Media | CD |
Size | 454 MB |
Price | Download $3.95 |
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Pre-order albumTracks list
Tracklist: 01. Hey Boy! Hey Girl! 02. Banana Split For My Baby 03. You Are My Love 04. Fever 05. Oh, Marie 06. Lazy River 07. Nitey-Nite 08. When The Saints Go Marching In 09. Autumn Leaves 10. Hey Boy! Hey Girl! (reprise) 11. Ive Got You Under My Skin (bonus track) 12. The Lip (bonus track) 13. (Nothings Too Good) For My Baby (bonus track) 14. Dont Let A Memory (bonus track) .................................. 15. Its Magic 16. Its Been A Long, Long Time 17. Stormy Weather 18. Indian Love Call 19. The Nearness Of You 20. What Is This Thing Called Love? 21. The Man I Love 22. Youre Driving Me Crazy 23. Stardust 24. There Will Never Be Another You 25. Someone To Watch Over Me 26. What Can I Say After I Say Im Sorry? 27. A Foggy Day (Live) (bonus track) 28. Dont Take Your Love From Me (bonus track) This DRG two-fer brings together two worthy and neglected Louis Prima/Keely Smith Capitol albums from the late 50s. HEY BOY! HEY GIRL! is the soundtrack album from the lounge duos 1959 film of the same name. Not as cheesy as it might sound at first, it features Louis and Keely (and Sam Butera & the Witnesses) at their Las Vegas peak. The title track is a brisk, lightly swinging duet from the pair while Oh Marie almost delicately reprises Primas Sicilian heavoly scatting classic from the previous years THE WILDEST! Saxophonist Butera gets his own hipster vocal on Fever, and Keely sings at least two ballads, You Are My Love and Autumn Leaves, to lend the proceedings a little class. Smiths solo LP, 1959s SWINGIN PRETTY, with big band arrangments by Nelson Riddle, also gets its first domestic CD release here. Strange to say, apart from his justly famous collaboration with Frank Sinatra, Riddle probably did his best work with Keely Smith, who was one of the best popular vocalists of her generation. She wasnt particularly deep, or as versatile as Peggy Lee could be, but her pitch-perfect exuberance has worn extremely well as swinging tunes, as Its Magic (also a hit for Doris Day) and What Is This Thing Called Love amply demonstrate. DRG has added six bonus tracks, including the classic duet Ive Got You Under My Skin and Keelys superior hard-swinging version of Dont Take Your Love From Me.
Related artists
Louis Prima and Keely Smith
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