Julie London - Julie...At Home/Around Midnight

Title: Julie...At Home/Around Midnight Artist: Julie London Release Date: 2001 Re-Released On: 9/4/2001 Label: EMI/Liberty, Liberty Album Type(s): Greatest Hits, lyrics/libretto UPCs: 4988006794528, 0724385454257, 724385454257, 738476092624 Genre: Vocal Music Styles: Cool, Traditional Pop Moods: Delicate, Elegant, Intimate, Laid-Back/Mellow, Relaxed, Warm, Amiable/Good-Natured, Calm/Peaceful, Gentle, Melancholy, Nocturnal, Reserved, Romantic, Sensual, Soothing, Sophisticated, Stylish, Bittersweet, Humorous, Reflective, Wistful, Refined/Mannered Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 5 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

1. You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To
2. Lonesome Road
3. They Didn't Believe Me
4. By Myself
5. The Thrill Is Gone
6. You've Changed
7. Goodbye
8. Sentimental Journey
9. Give Me the Simple Life
10. You Stepped Out of a Dream
11. Let There Be Love
12. Everything Happens to Me
13. Around Midnight
14. Lonely Night in Paris
15. Misty
16. Black Coffee
17. Lush Life
18. In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning
19. Don't Smoke in Bed
20. You and the Night and the Music
21. Something Cool
22. How About Me?
23. But Not for Me
24. The Party's Over

Year Type Label Catalog # 2001 CD Liberty 9304 1996 CD EMI/Liberty ------ CD Liberty 54542

No other editions were found for this album.

Julie London released nearly 25 albums for the successful label Liberty Records from 1955 to 1965, the best of which are represented on the CD two-fer Julie...At Home/Around Midnight. The success of her 1955 hit "Cry Me a River" put Liberty into overdrive and London responded by making some of the strongest records of her career. Her ability to interpret a song was at its strongest in the late '50s and early '60s, as is evidenced on 1959's intimate Julie...At Home and the sophisticated 1960 album Around Midnight. The two albums have a decidedly different feel (one late evening, the other being after hours). The first half (actually recorded in London's living room) is a warm and relaxed evening of romance and longing, beginning with her other signature song, "You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To." The latter half is decidedly cooler, both in mood and instrumentation, evoking a much darker and more nocturnal feel. The drowsy "Black Coffee" and lazy "Lush Life" typify the late-night feel of the album, leading right into "The Wee Small Hours of the Morning." This underrated collection of standards was re-released through EMI in 1996, and could stand alongside any of Johnny Hartman's romantic ballads and Chet Baker's cool recordings of the same era. ~ Zac Johnson, All Music Guide

Name Credits Al Viola Guitar Bob Norberg Remastering Dick Reynolds Conductor, Arranger Don Bagley Bass Earl Palmer Drums Emil Richards Vibraphone Jimmy Rowles Liner Notes John Kraus Engineer Julie London Vocals Mike McNally Project Coordinator Si Waronker Producer, Original Album Producer