ROSIE MURPHY - NOT CHA CHA BUT CHI CHI (2004)
Shared by JamCam. Rosie is fun!!! Thanks.
1. Honeysuckle Rose
2. You Were Meant For Me
3. A Shanty in Old Shanty Town
4. If You Were Only Mine
5. Watcha Gonna Lose
6. Sympathetic Little Star
7. Mr. Wonderful
8. Sweet Georgia Brown
9. Please Don't Talk About Me
10. By The Waters of Minnetonka
11. I Ain't Got Nobody
12. Coquette
13. Pennies From Heaven
1. Honeysuckle Rose
2. You Were Meant For Me
3. A Shanty in Old Shanty Town
4. If You Were Only Mine
5. Watcha Gonna Lose
6. Sympathetic Little Star
7. Mr. Wonderful
8. Sweet Georgia Brown
9. Please Don't Talk About Me
10. By The Waters of Minnetonka
11. I Ain't Got Nobody
12. Coquette
13. Pennies From Heaven
ROSE MURPHY - I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE (1951)
This one goes to Ravel. Enjoy.
01 - I Can't Give You Anything But Love
02 - Me And My Shadow
03 - Peek-A-Boo
04 - Believe It Beloved
05 - Button Up Your Overcoat
06 - I Wanna Be Loved By You
07 - Mean To Me
08 - Lindy You
09 - Cecilia
10 - Dinah
11 - Big Noise From Winnetka
12 - The Flat Foot Floogee
13 - Three Little Words
14 - A Precious Little Thing Called Love
Rose Murphy (born May 7, 1913 in Xenia, Ohio, USA–died November 16, 1989 in New York City, USA.) was a pianist and vocalist most famous for the song 'Busy Line'. Described by Allmusic’s Scott Yanow as having “a unique place in music history”, Rose was known as “the chee chee girl” thanks to her habit of regularly singing the phrase “chee chee” in many of her numbers.She began her musical career in the late 1930’s, playing intermission piano for such performers as Count Basie, and achieved strong popularity in both the US and UK in the late 1940’s.Despite being a very talented pianist, she is best known for her high pitched singing style, which incorporated a range of jazz style ad lib scat, giggling, and percussive sound effects.‘Busy Line’, one of her most well known songs, made use of perhaps her most famous vocal sound effect: the ‘brrp, brrrp’ of a telephone ring. A version of the song was later used in 1990 by BT (British Telecom) in one of their television adverts. The advert was such a success that RCA reissued Rose’s original recording of the song. From the fifties to the 80s, Rose continued to play at “many of the top clubs of New York, like the Cookery, Michael’s Pub, Upstairs At the Downstairs, and was “usually accompanied by bassist Slam Stewart or Morris Edwards.”These were interspaced by engagements in London and tours of the continent.It was during a two week engagement at Hollywood Roosevelts Cinegrill in June 1989 that she became ill and returned to New York City. She was 78 when she died, and, though married 4 times, left no direct descendents.
01 - I Can't Give You Anything But Love
02 - Me And My Shadow
03 - Peek-A-Boo
04 - Believe It Beloved
05 - Button Up Your Overcoat
06 - I Wanna Be Loved By You
07 - Mean To Me
08 - Lindy You
09 - Cecilia
10 - Dinah
11 - Big Noise From Winnetka
12 - The Flat Foot Floogee
13 - Three Little Words
14 - A Precious Little Thing Called Love
Rose Murphy (born May 7, 1913 in Xenia, Ohio, USA–died November 16, 1989 in New York City, USA.) was a pianist and vocalist most famous for the song 'Busy Line'. Described by Allmusic’s Scott Yanow as having “a unique place in music history”, Rose was known as “the chee chee girl” thanks to her habit of regularly singing the phrase “chee chee” in many of her numbers.She began her musical career in the late 1930’s, playing intermission piano for such performers as Count Basie, and achieved strong popularity in both the US and UK in the late 1940’s.Despite being a very talented pianist, she is best known for her high pitched singing style, which incorporated a range of jazz style ad lib scat, giggling, and percussive sound effects.‘Busy Line’, one of her most well known songs, made use of perhaps her most famous vocal sound effect: the ‘brrp, brrrp’ of a telephone ring. A version of the song was later used in 1990 by BT (British Telecom) in one of their television adverts. The advert was such a success that RCA reissued Rose’s original recording of the song. From the fifties to the 80s, Rose continued to play at “many of the top clubs of New York, like the Cookery, Michael’s Pub, Upstairs At the Downstairs, and was “usually accompanied by bassist Slam Stewart or Morris Edwards.”These were interspaced by engagements in London and tours of the continent.It was during a two week engagement at Hollywood Roosevelts Cinegrill in June 1989 that she became ill and returned to New York City. She was 78 when she died, and, though married 4 times, left no direct descendents.
Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário