Sarah Vaughan - Interlude: 1944-1947

Sarah Vaughan - Interlude: 1944-1947
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Album Details

Title: Interlude: 1944-1947
Artist: Sarah Vaughan
Release Date: 3/19/2002
Label: Naxos, Naxos Jazz
Duration: 51:34
Album Type(s): Greatest Hits
UPCs: 636943257227, 2605000034482
Genre: Vocal Music
Styles: Bop, Cool, Standards, Traditional Pop, Vocal Jazz
Moods: Elegant, Romantic, Soothing, Sophisticated, Stylish, Earnest, Intimate, Playful, Poignant, Refined/Mannered, Reflective, Smooth, Calm/Peaceful, Cheerful, Gentle, Happy, Innocent, Sensual, Sentimental, Wistful, Passionate, Nocturnal
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 0
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Mean to Me
  2. Interlude
  3. No Smokes Blues
  4. What More Can a Woman Do
  5. East of the Sun (And West of the Moon)
  6. Lover Man
  7. Signing Off
  8. I'll Wait and Pray
  9. You Go to My Head
  10. I'm Scared
  11. I Could Make You Love Me
  12. It Might as Well Be Spring
  13. I'm Through With Love
  14. September Song
  15. Don't Worry 'Bout Me
  16. Gentleman Friend
  17. We're Through
  18. A Hundred Years from Today

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2002CDNaxos8120572
2001CDNaxos Jazz8120572

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

Here, Naxos takes listeners on a fascinating tour through Miss Sassy's earliest sides via a plethora of small, now-defunct labels and a galaxy of fabled bop and swing bandleaders and players. This was not the husky-voiced, swooping diva who much of the world came to know later; rather, Vaughan was a lighter, silkier soprano in the mid-'40s, more in the manner of the species of big band voices which an older generation of journalists used to call "thrushes." The disc opens with six tunes for the Continental label and one for Guild with various combos led by Dizzy Gillespie. You know you're in good hands on the very first track, "Mean to Me," which opens promisingly to the instantly recognizable flurries of Charlie Parker, with Flip Phillips and Gillespie to follow, no less. Vaughan has the temerity to take on the Billie Holiday signature song "Lover Man," and doesn't sound unseasoned or superficial in the least. Next is Sassy's recorded debut, "I'll Wait and Pray," a majestic performance on the DeLuxe label from December 5, 1944, with hints of the gliding, sassy contralto of the future. Her backing is no less newsworthy, a rare recorded appearance by the fabled Billy Eckstine big band that helped incubate the forthcoming bop revolution. Four ballad sides for Crown with John Kirby's combo from 1946 follow, with a lovely rendition of the then-brand-new standard "It Might As Well Be Spring" being the most alluring. The disc concludes with five examples of her work for Musicraft, including a hypnotic "September Song" and one for HRS, "We're Through," that also contains hints of the older Sassy's style. Anyone who wants to trace the evolution of Sarah Vaughan should start right here at the beginning. ~ Richard S. Ginell, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Aaron SachsClarinet
Al CohnSaxophone
Al GibsonClarinet, Sax (Alto)
Al HaigBass
Al McKibbonBass
Al PorcinoTrumpet
Art BlakeyDrums
Barry GalbraithGuitar
Big Sid CatlettDrums
Bill BeasonDrums
Bill DeArangoGuitar
Bill FrazierSax (Tenor)
Billy Eckstine & His OrchestraPerformer
Billy KylePiano
Billy Taylor, Sr.Bass
Boonie HazelTrumpet
Buck ClaytonTrumpet
Bud JohnsonSax (Tenor)
Buddy Christian's Creole FiveDrums
Buster BaileyClarinet
Cecil ScottSax (Baritone)
Charlie ParkerSax (Alto)
Charlie VenturaSax (Tenor)
Chips OutcaltTrombone
Chuck WayneGuitar
Clarence BreretonTrumpet
Connie WainwrightGuitar
Curly RussellBass, Piano
Danny BlueTrumpet
David LennickTransfers, Producer, Compilation Producer
Dexter GordonSax (Tenor)
Dicky WellsTrombone
Dizzy GillespiePiano, Trumpet
Don ByasSax (Tenor)
Ed CunninghamBass
Eddie de VerteuillSax (Baritone), Sax (Alto)
Flip PhillipsSax (Tenor)
Gene AmmonsSax (Tenor)
Gene ZanoniSaxophone
George JamesSax (Baritone)
George NicholasSax (Tenor)
George TreadwellTrumpet
George Treadwell OrchestraPerformer
Georgie AuldSaxophone, Sax (Tenor)
Georgie Auld & His OrchestraPerformer
Gerald ValentineTrombone
Graham NewtonDigital Noise Reduction
Harry BissPiano
Howard H. ScottTrombone
J.C. HeardDrums
Jack LesbergBass
Jimmy CrawfordDrums
Jimmy JonesPiano
John CollinsGuitar
John JacksonSax (Alto)
John KirbyBass
John MalachiPiano
Kenny ClarkeDrums
Leo ParkerSax (Baritone)
Leonard FeatherPiano
Max RoachDrums
Morey FeldDrums
Nat JaffePiano
Peter DempseyLiner Notes
Remo PalmieriGuitar
Rudy DeLucaTrombone
Russell ProcopeSax (Alto)
Scoville BrownClarinet
Serge ChaloffSaxophone
Shorty McConnellTrumpet
Tadd DameronArranger
Taswell BairdTrombone
Teddy WilsonPiano
Tommy PotterBass
William BarkerDrums