Description If you're a completist who insists on having everything that Billie Holiday recorded, The Complete Commodore Recordings is required listening. But for the more casual listener, it's best to pass on that two-CD set and stick with The Commodore Master Takes. While The Complete Commodore Recordings contains all of the alternate takes that Holiday recorded for Commodore in 1939 and 1944, this collection only concerns itself with the master takes (which total 16). Holiday never singed an exclusive contract with Commodore -- she only freelanced for the label, and the ultra-influential jazz singer spent a lot more time recording for Columbia in the 1930s and early 1940s, and for Decca from 1944-1950. But her Commodore output was first-rate, and Lady Day excels whether she's joined by trumpeter Frankie Newton's octet at a 1939 session or by pianist Eddie Heywood's orchestra at three sessions in 1944. All About Jazz is looking for 1,000 backers to help. Billie Holiday Recordings.

Feb 15, 2015 - Download complete commodore jazz recordings Find album reviews, stream songs. Complete Commodore Recordings Rar Billie Holiday. Jan 2, 2018 - The Complete Commodore Recordings. The Complete Billie Holiday on Columbia (1933–1944). Download Billie Holiday - The Complete.

Help us complete the Billie. Billie Holiday: The Complete Commodore & Decca. Billie Holiday: Billie Holiday: The Complete Commodore & Decca Masters jazz review by George Kanzler, published on June 13, 2010. Find thousands reviews. The CD gets off to an impressive start with the controversial 'Strange Fruit,' a bone-chilling account of lynching in the Deep South that ended up being released on Commodore because Columbia was afraid to touch it.

Holiday is also quite expressive on performances that range from 'Fine and Mellow,' 'I Got a Right to Sing the Blues' and 'Yesterdays' in 1939 to 'My Old Flame,' 'Billie's Blues,' 'I'll Be Seeing You,' and 'He's Funny That Way' in 1944. For those with even a casual interest in Holiday's legacy, this superb CD is essential listening. 01 - Strange Fruit 02 - Yesterdays 03 - Fine and Mellow 04 - I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues 05 - How Am I to Know 06 - My Old Flame 07 - I'll Get By 08 - I Cover the Waterfront 09 - I'll Be Seeing You 10 - I'm Yours 11 - Embraceable You 12 - As Time Goes By 13 - He's Funny That Way 14 - Lover, Come Back to Me 15 - Billie's Blues 16 - On the Sunny Side of the Street.

If you grew up in the early 70's you might remember 'The Electric Company'. Started in 1971 by the Children's Television Workshop, 'The Electric Company' was designed to teach reading skills to 7-10 year olds by using skits, animation and songs. However, the show was so entertaining that it appealed to all ages. I was 10 when it started and even though I had no trouble reading I still watched it religiously. The case featured veteran performers Bill Cosby and Rita Moreno as well as an up-and-comer named Morgan Freeman. Earlier this year a box set of 'The Best of the Electric Company came out and comes highly recommended by me.

This first album, 'Songs from the Electric Company TV Show' was released by Disneyland Records in 1973. This is definitely NOT the original cast. I feel like they jazzed up the songs too much. It also didn't help that they messed up the first line in the theme song. (Instead of 'We're gonna turn it on!' They sang 'Get on!' ) Taken on its own it's not bad, but it doesn't hold a candle to the original.

Which brings us to our second album. All the original cast is on this one from 1974, along with Mel 'Who's the dummy writing this show' Brooks and Victor 'Pronounced Pronunciation' Borge. There is some overlap between the two, which makes comparing and contrasting fun, particularly on the song 'Easy Reader'. The guy on the 'Songs from.' Album can't come anywhere near the great Morgan Freeman's rendition, even if he is a 'reading freak'! Here's the track list for both albums: Songs from the Electric Company TV Show (Disneyland Records) 1.

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