Julie London - Julie Is Her Name, Vols. 1-2

Julie London - Julie Is Her Name, Vols. 1-2
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Album Details

Title: Julie Is Her Name, Vols. 1-2
Artist: Julie London
Release Date: 7/28/1992
Label: EMI, Import
Duration: 56:18
Album Type(s): Greatest Hits, lyrics/libretto
UPCs: 4988006794511, 077771014741, 077779980420, 077779980444, 762185150023, 762185185346
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: 6
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Cry Me a River
  2. I Should Care
  3. I'm in the Mood for Love
  4. I'm Glad There Is You
  5. Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man
  6. I Love You
  7. Say It Isn't So
  8. It Never Entered My Mind
  9. Easy Street
  10. 'S Wonderful
  11. No Moon at All
  12. Laura
  13. Gone With the Wind
  14. Blue Moon
  15. What Is This Thing Called Love?
  16. How Long Has This Been Going On?
  17. Too Good to Be True
  18. Spring Is Here
  19. Goody Goody
  20. The One I Love (Belongs to Somebody Else)
  21. If I'm Lucky
  22. Hot Toddy
  23. Little White Lies
  24. I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan
  25. I Got Lost in His Arms

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2001CDImport9303
------CDEMI99804

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

In 1955, Julie London's British mezzo melted the hearts and spines of thousands. From the opening notes of "Cry Me a River," with Barney Kessel's silky chords shimmering around her, London took the sultry approach and smoldered through classics such as "I Should Care," "I'm Glad There Is You," "Gone With the Moon," "Easy Street," and others. London could sing, but her sex appeal overtook the material. London oozed sex appeal to the degree that her lyrics just dripped from her mouth like honey. Needless to say, the set took off like a rocket. Three years later, looking for another hit, she recorded a second volume with Howard Roberts on guitar and Red Mitchell on bass. The material was drawn from likewise sultry sources, but London's voice had matured so the vocal performances matched the sexiness. And while not so hot emotionally, vocally, the second set -- with Cole Porter's "What Is This Thing Called Love," Irving Berlin's "I Got Lost in His Arms," and Johnny Mercer's "Goody-Goody" -- swings much more and created pretty much the same reaction. London's voice, which has undergone several revivals from movies to books to dance clubs, is considered among the most evocative of the time period, and the epitome of sexual promise. ~ Thom Jurek, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Adam BlockProducer, Executive Producer
Arthur HamiltonComposer
Arthur SchwartzComposer
Barney KesselGuitar
Bill BallanceLiner Notes
Bob NorbergRemastering, Digital Mastering, Mastering, Engineer, Remixing
Bobby TroupProducer
Clay BolandComposer
Cole PorterComposer
Dawn EdenLiner Notes
Diane CuddyDesign
Evans & MannComposer
Fields & McHughComposer
George GershwinComposer
Henry MarquezArt Direction
Howard RobertsGuitar
Irving BerlinComposer
Isham JonesComposer
Jeff DanielProject Coordinator
Jerome KernComposer
Jimmy McHughComposer
Joel WhitburnChart Information
John NealEngineer
Johnny MercerComposer
Jones & CarltonComposer
Josef MyrowComposer
Julie LondonMain Performer, Vocals
Madeira & DorseyComposer
Mercer & RaksinComposer
Phil HowardPhotography
R. Flanagan & H. HendlerComposer
Ray LeatherwoodBass
Red MitchellBass
Rodgers & HartComposer
Ron FurmanekMastering, Producer, Reissue Producer, Remixing, Engineer, Digital Mastering
Steve KolanjianAnnotation, Track Annotations
Ted KeepEngineer
Walter DonaldsonComposer
Weston/Stordahl/CahnComposer
Wrubel & MagdisonComposer