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The Fine Music of Carmichael

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Download links and information about The Fine Music of Carmichael by Hoagy Carmichael. This album was released in 1990 and it belongs to Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop, Theatre/Soundtrack genres. It contains 28 tracks with total duration of 01:19:38 minutes.

Artist: Hoagy Carmichael
Release date: 1990
Genre: Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Pop, Theatre/Soundtrack
Tracks: 28
Duration: 01:19:38
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Memphis in June 2:58
2. The Nearness of You (featuring Ted Heath, His Music) 2:57
3. My Resistance Is Low (featuring Robert Farnon, The Johnston Brothers) 2:51
4. Stardust (featuring Bing Crosby) 2:44
5. Rockin' Chair 2:50
6. Georgia on My Mind (featuring Nat Gonella) 3:07
7. Who Killed 'Er 2:21
8. Georgia on My Mind 2:57
9. The Old Music Master 2:21
10. Two Sleepy People (featuring Brian Lawrence) 3:12
11. Heart and Soul (featuring His Band, Jay Wilbur) 3:13
12. One Morning in May (featuring Joe Loss) 2:42
13. Old Man Harlem 2:36
14. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief (featuring The Squadronaires) 3:03
15. Little Old Laoy (featuring Gracie Fields) 3:04
16. Stardust 2:26
17. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief 2:53
18. Ole Buttermilk Sky (featuring Ambrose, Alan Dean) 2:59
19. Sh-h, The Old Man's Sleeping 3:02
20. The Darktown Strutters' Ball 2:27
21. Lazybones (featuring Lew Stone, His Band) 2:54
22. Ole Buttermilk Sky 2:14
23. Hong Kong Blues 2:28
24. Small Fry (featuring Billy Cotton And His Band) 3:02
25. Judy (featuring Al Bowlly) 3:09
26. Moon Country (featuring Nat Gonella) 3:02
27. Rockin Chair (featuring Nat Gonella) 3:03
28. I Get Along Without You Very Well (featuring His Band, Jay Wilbur, Sam Costa) 3:03

Details

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This British compilation of recordings of Hoagy Carmichael compositions, most of them made during the 1930s, contains Louis Armstrong's 1936 hit recording of "Lyin' to Myself" and Carmichael's own 1929 recording of "Rockin' Chair," accompanied by Armstrong, which was a hit in 1932. There are two other Armstrong recordings, two by the Mills Brothers, and one by Chick Webb and His Orchestra with Ella Fitzgerald. Most of the rest of the 23 tracks are by British artists of the period whose names will be unfamiliar to Americans, and whose renditions of the Carmichael songs compare unfavorably with their U.S. competitors. Thus, the album's value as a collection of vintage Carmichael-related recordings is limited.