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Shep Fields & His Rippling Rhythm Orchestra (Vol.2, 1940)

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Download links and information about Shep Fields & His Rippling Rhythm Orchestra (Vol.2, 1940) by Shep Fields. This album was released in 1982 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 34:00 minutes.

Artist: Shep Fields
Release date: 1982
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 14
Duration: 34:00
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Imagination (featuring Hal Derwin) 2:28
2. They Ought to Write a Book 2:19
3. Cecilia (featuring Hal Derwin) 2:28
4. Concert to the Stars 2:39
5. Let There Be Love (featuring Hal Derwin) 2:42
6. Charming Little Faker 1:59
7. It Never Entered My Mind (featuring Hal Derwin) 2:24
8. Country Garden 2:20
9. Shake Down the Stars 3:03
10. From Another World 2:42
11. Gavotte In G 2:11
12. A Vous Tout de Vey, a Vous? (featuring Hal Derwin) 1:44
13. Let's Dream This One Out 2:27
14. I Do, Do You? (featuring Dorothy Allen) 2:34

Details

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Shep Fields and His Rippling Rhythm is a live recording from a radio show featuring Fields and his band circa 1947. Fields used an unusual setup mostly made up of tenor, alto, and baritone saxophones and a four-piece rhythm section, but the element that sticks out most on this recording is the vocal work of Toni Arden and Bob Johnstone, both alone and together. Arden offers likable versions of "An Apple Blossom Wedding" and "Just an Old Love of Mine," sentimental oldies that conjure up yesteryear. Johnstone uses his baritone to touch upon equally romantic fare, including "All My Love" and "So Far." In the middle of the show, Arden and Johnstone hold forth on "If My Heart Had a Window," finding a winning balance between her light tone and his deeper, Bing Crosby style. Arden and Johnstone are supplemented by Three Beaus and a Peep, a close harmony group that delivers enjoyable takes on "Kokomo, Indiana" and "In a Little Spanish Town." Fields and his band close out the show appropriately with "It Had to Be You." Although the album is rather short at 30 minutes, it has the flavor of an old-time radio show and will be a real treat for those who remember when the medium was in its prime. ~ Ronnie D. Lankford Jr., Rovi