Album Details
Title: The Misty Miss Christy Artist: June Christy Release Date: 1956 Re-Released On: 5/19/1992 Label: Blue Note Records Duration: 37:55 UPCs: 077779845224, 0077779845255, 077779845255 Genre: Vocal Music Styles: Cool, Traditional Pop, Vocal Jazz Moods: Elegant, Poignant, Sophisticated, Springlike, Stylish, Amiable/Good-Natured, Carefree, Earnest, Refined/Mannered, Reflective, Sentimental, Soothing, Cheerful, Gentle, Intimate, Reserved, Sensual, Wistful, Sweet, Complex, Laid-Back/Mellow, Plaintive, Romantic Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 3 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
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That's All
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I Didn't Know About You
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Day Dream
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Sing Something Simple
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Maybe You'll Be There
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Dearly Beloved
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'Round Midnight
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A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening
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Wind
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This Year's Kisses
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For All We Know
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There's No You
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You Took Advantage of Me [*]
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Intrigue [*]
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 1992 | CD | Blue Note Records | 98452 |
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Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
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Album Review
Using Anita Day as starting point -- but eschewing many of her scat-song histrionics in favor of pure tonal power and melancholic shading -- June Christy honed her singing skills with Stan Kenton's band before going solo in the '50s. Christy's relatively accessible vocal approach and blonde good looks eventually helped her gain success with such classic long players as Something Cool and The Misty Miss Christy. Less swinging than Something Cool, The Misty Miss Christy mostly stays on auto-stroll with a wealth of subtle and sophisticated orchestral charts. The jazz-pop environs come courtesy of longtime arranger Pete Rugolo and optimally frame the singer on highlights like "That's All," "I Didn't Know About You," and "Dearly Beloved." With West Coast-style brass and reed accents gliding atop the lush strings, Christy also turns in fine renditions of Monk's "Round Midnight" and Russ Freeman's expressionistically torchy "The Wind." Balancing out the predominant autumnal lull, Christy shows her swinging savvy on breezy gems like "Sing Something Simple," "There's No You," and "A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening." Both an essential Christy title and one of the best vocal albums from the '50s. ~ Stephen Cook, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Alvin Stoller | Drums | | Benny Aronov | Piano | | Bob Cooper | Sax (Tenor) | | Bob Gordon | Sax (Baritone) | | Bud Shank | Flute, Sax (Alto) | | Chuck Gentry | Sax (Baritone) | | Claude Williamson | Piano | | Conrad Gozzo | Trumpet | | Corky Hale | Harp | | Dick Noel | Trombone | | Frank Rosolino | Trombone | | George Roberts | Trombone | | Harry Babasin | Bass | | Harry Betts | Trombone | | Harry Klee | Flute, Sax (Alto) | | Herbie Harper | Trombone | | Howard Roberts | Guitar | | Jay Ranellucci | Tape Transfer, ? | | Joe Mondragon | Bass | | John Graas | French Horn | | June Christy | Vocals | | Larry Bunker | Percussion, Drums | | Laurindo Almeida | Guitar | | Maynard Ferguson | Trumpet | | Michael Cuscuna | Reissue Producer, Producer | | Milt Bernhart | Trombone | | Pete Candoli | Trumpet | | Pete Rugolo | Conductor, Arranger | | Shelly Manne | Drums | | Will Friedwald | Liner Notes |
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