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'S Always Conniff

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Download links and information about 'S Always Conniff by Ray Conniff. This album was released in 1992 and it belongs to Jazz, Pop, Smooth Jazz genres. It contains 25 tracks with total duration of 01:04:22 minutes.

Artist: Ray Conniff
Release date: 1992
Genre: Jazz, Pop, Smooth Jazz
Tracks: 25
Duration: 01:04:22
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. New York, New York (Live) 2:26
2. Moonlight Serenade (Live) 2:55
3. In the Mood (Live) 3:09
4. Phantom of the Opera (Live) 2:21
5. Memory (Live) 4:02
6. One (Live) 2:36
7. Anything Goes (Live) 3:07
8. An Improvisation On Chopin's Nocturne In e Flat (Live) 2:45
9. An Improvisation On Liebestraum (Live) 1:35
10. Somewhere My Love (Live) 2:20
11. Don't Cry for Me Argentina (Live) 3:30
12. Blowin' In the Wind (Live) 2:59
13. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (Live) 2:34
14. Warsaw Concerto (Live) 2:52
15. Sing (Live) 2:32
16. Yesterday Once More (Live) 3:34
17. Top of the World (Live) 2:59
18. My Cha Chornia (Live) 3:46
19. The Music of the Night (Live) 0:58
20. Let's Dance (Live) 1:46
21. Brazil 2:52
22. Brazil Reprise (Live) 0:55
23. Mack the Knife (Live) 2:46
24. On the Street Where You Live (Live) 1:58
25. Brazil Reprise (Live) 1:05

Details

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This 25-track album, recorded live in Tokyo in December 1991, demonstrates that, decades after his commercial heyday in his native country, Ray Conniff successfully continued to pursue his vision of cheery, swing-derived arrangements of familiar tunes. The set list is heavy on Broadway show tunes from Anything Goes to Phantom of the Opera, but there is also room for everything from "An Improvisation on Chopin's Nocturne in E Flat" to "Blowin' in the Wind," all performed in bright, toe-tapping fashion by the Conniff Orchestra and an octet of earnest singers. If the result can sound like music from a time warp, that was always true of Conniff's music, and the lesson of his lengthy (especially international) success may be that he created his own context; the melodies may have come from various sources, but, like the title says, the sound was always Conniff.