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Kitty Margolis and Life on the Road Less Traveled
by Mathew Bahl
The difficulty in writing about a genuinely original jazz musician is vocabulary. The old labels, those shorthand phrases jazz writers use to categorize everything, don't really apply.So what word do we use to describe Kitty Margolis? The San Francisco based vocalist does not sound quite like any other jazz singer past or present. One ...
Etta Jones: Hollar
by David Rickert
Etta Jones is one of many singers who find it hard to escape the large shadow cast by songbirds like Billie Holiday and Ella Fitzgerald, but still manage to create music filled with verve, grace, and sophistication. Hollar is an odd title for a record as subdued and mannered as this one is; Jones is much ...
Easy Living
By Etta Jones
Label:
Released: 2000
Track listing: Did I Remember?, Easy Living, After You
Three Sundays In The Seventies
By Cedar Walton
Label: Label M
Released: 2000
Track listing: Naima, Pinocchio, This Guy's In Love With You, Plexus, I'm Not So Sure, Shiny Stockings, Blow Top Blues, Don't Go To Strangers.
Etta Jones: Easy Living
by Mathew Bahl
Easy Living, Etta Jones’ wonderful new CD, is a celebration of a reunion and a partnership. The partnership is, of course, Ms. Jones’ longstanding collaboration with Houston Person. Mr. Person has played on and/or produced nearly all of Ms. Jones’ recordings since 1976. The reunion is with pianist Richard Wyands who in 1960 played for Ms. ...
Christmas Songs With The Ray Brown Trio
Label: Telarc
Released: 1999
Track listing: Away In A Manger; Santa Claus Is Coming To Town; God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen; It Came Upon A Midnight Clear; Little Drummer Boy; The Christmas Song; Rudolph The Red-nosed Reindeer; Winter Wonderland; We Wish You A Merry Christmas; O Tannenbaum; Jingle Bells; White Christmas; The Christmas Rap;
Etta Jones: From the Heart
by AAJ Staff
This is a sampler, not in the anthology sense but the chocolate box sense. There are bitter tastest, a creamy voice – and there’s enough sweetness for anybody. When Etta Jones hit top 40 with 1960’s “Don’t Go to Strangers’, Prestige gave her budgets most of their artists never saw – this shows their money was ...
