 Исполнитель: Bob DoroughНазвание альбома: Sunday At Iridium Год выпуска: 2004 Формат файлов: mp3/320 kbps Размер архива: 165,12mb Скачать с: dfiles.ru
2. You're the Dangerous Type
3. But for Now
4. Introducing the Band
5. You're Looking at Me
6. Introducing Joe Wilder
7. Sunday
8. Introducing The Bobettes
9. Comin' Home Baby
10. Introducing Schoolhouse Rock
11. Three Is a Magic Number
12. Baby Used to Be
13. How Could a Man Take Such a Fa
14. Introducing Daryl Sherman
15. Without Rhyme or Reason
16. Down St. Thomas Way
17. Ain't No Spoofin'
18. Introducing Electricity, Elect
19. Electricity, Electricity
20. Farewell from Bob
21. We'll Be Together Again
Recording February 28, 2004 & April 18, 2004 Iridium Jazz Club, New York, NY
Arbors Records
AllMusic Review by Ken Dryden
One of the delights for jazz fans going to New York City in 2004 was catching Bob Dorough during his regular Sunday brunch gig at Iridium. This intimate club is the perfect setting for an entertainer like Dorough, a superb bop stylist at the piano, who is also a charming singer and valuable composer to boot, all of which he has proved over a career that spanned around a half century at the time of these live recordings. With guitarist Steve Berger, bassist Steve Gilmore (on loan from Phil Woods while Dorough's regular was traveling overseas), and drummer Ed Ornowski, Dorough delves into standards, new material, and his own works (both old and new) with equal enthusiasm. While the pianist's originals are the obvious highlights of this CD, there are also surprises, such as a vocal version of Sonny Rollins' traditional calypso hit, retitled "Down St. Thomas Way" (with humorous lyrics by Ray Passman and Herb Wasserman). Trumpeter Joe Wilder sits in for a romp through the old swing tune "Sunday" and "Ain't No Spoofin'," while the delightful (and underrated) pianist and singer Daryl Sherman shares the bench and the vocals with the leader for his "Without Rhyme or Reason." Backing Dorough for two selections are the Bobettes, a pair of vocalists (Laura Amico and Roslyn Hart) who are also Broadway actresses and cabaret performers and who moonlight at the club on Sundays. They are present for two of his biggest hits, "Electricity" (first performed on the long-running ABC television series Schoolhouse Rock) and his decades-old hit "Comin' Home Baby." Also noteworthy is a more recent composition, the bittersweet "Baby Used to Be." This is easily one of Bob Dorough's best recordings and it is warmly recommended.
Bob Dorough, piano,vocals; Steve Berger, guitar; Steve Gilmore,bass; Ed Ornowski,drums with Special Guests: ;Joe Wilder,trumpet(7,17) Daryl Sherman, vocal and four-handed piano with Bob (15); The Bobettes:Laura Amico and Roslyn Hart,vocals(9,19).
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