Album Features

UPC:013431459026
Artist:Rosemary Clooney
Format:CD
Release Year:1994
Record Label:Concord
Genre:Pop Vocal, Show Vocals

Track Listing
1. On the Road Again
2. Rules of the Road
3. Corcovado (Quiet Nights)
4. How Are Things in Glocca Morra
5. Let's Get Away From It All
6. Moonlight Mississippi
7. Back Home in Indiana
8. Ol' Man River
9. Take Me Back to Manhattan
10. How Deep Is the Ocean
11. Road to Morocco
12. Still on the Road
13. Till We Meet Again
14. Let's Eat Home
15. Still Crazy After All These Years

Details
Playing Time:54 min.
Contributing Artists:Jack Sheldon, Nino Tempo
Producer:Carl E. Jefferson
Distributor:Universal Distribution
Recording Type:Studio
Recording Mode:Stereo
SPAR Code:n/a

Album Notes
Personnel includes: Rosemary Clooney, Earl Brown, Jack Sheldon (vocals); Tommy Newsom (tenor saxophone, flute, clarinet); Nino Tempo (tenor saxophone); George Graham (trumpet, flugelhorn); John Oddo (piano); Steve Lukather, Tim May (guitar); Chuck Berghofer (bass); Jeff Hamilton (drums).Recorded at Group IV Recording Studios, Hollywood, California on November 22 & 23, 1993. Includes liner notes by Nick Clooney.On this CD, Rosemary Clooney broke away from using a jazz combo with Scott Hamilton and instead is accompanied by a big band mostly arranged and conducted by her musical director, pianist John Oddo. The 15 songs frequently have something to do with being on the road or the significance of particular locations, including such songs as "On the Road Again," "How Are Things in Glocca Morra?," Cole Porter's "Take Me Back to Manhattan," and Dave Frishberg's "Let's Eat Home." Among the highlights are a surprisingly touching version of "(Back Home Again In) Indiana," the witty "Let's Get Away from It All," Willard Robison's obscure "Moonlight Mississippi," and a delightful version of "Road to Morocco," on which Clooney sings with Jack Sheldon. Most selections feature one or two solos from the horn section, including the beautiful-toned trombonist Chauncey Welsh; trumpeter Warren Luening; and either Tommy Newsom, Nino Tempo, or Bob Tricarico on tenor. Rosemary Clooney's voice still had 95 percent of its power on this easily recommended set. ~ Scott Yanow