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Blossom Dearie: Blossom Time at Ronnie Scott's
by Samuel Chell
Several years ago Blossom Dearie said that of all her recordings, this on-location session from 1966 was her personal favorite. Although artists are notoriously unreliable critics of their own work, it's hard to quarrel with the singer/pianist's preference given the evidence on this reissue. Anyone who has yet to discover the inimitable, Lolita-like voice of this ...
From The Meticulous To The Sublime
Label: Daffodil Records
Released: 2005
Track listing: I'm Hip, Saving My Feeling For You, Sweet Georgie Fame, A Face Like Yours, Hey John, I'm Shadowing You, Many's The Time, Send In The Clowns, Isn't That The Thing To Do?, Feelin' Groovy, How Do You Say Auf Wiedersehn?
Blossom Dearie: From The Meticulous To The Sublime
by Michael P. Gladstone
As a long-time admirer of singer/songwriter Blossom Dearie, it is good to see that her 1975 album From The Meticulous To The Sublime, a mid-career snapshot of her work, has finally been made available on CD. Pursuing her own muse, Blossom Dearie formed the Blue Stars of France in the early 1950s, which culminated ...
My Gentleman Friend
Label: Verve Music Group
Released: 2003
Track listing: 1. Little Jazz Bird 2. Gentleman Friend 3. It
Blossom Dearie: My Gentleman Friend
by David Rickert
Let’s be clear about one thing from the start. This is more of a pop album than a jazz album, and anyone who buys My Gentleman Friend for the presence of any of the other musicians involved – especially Kenny Burrell – will probably be disappointed. Those who have encountered Blossom Dearie on any of her ...
Blossom Dearie Sings Comden and Green
Label: Verve Music Group
Released: 2002
Track listing: 1. Lucky to Be Me 2. Just In Time 3. Some Other Time 4. Dance Only With Me 5. I Like Myself 6. The Party
Blossom Dearie: Blossom Dearie Sings Comden and Green
by David Adler
This was the fourth of six titles that Blossom Dearie would record for Verve in the mid to late 1950s. As James Gavin explains in his liner essay for the 2001 reissue, Norman Granz wanted to further the success of the “songbook" concept he had developed with Ella Fitzgerald, so he sold Dearie on a tribute ...
