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HOLIDAY, BILLIE - [BLUE] LADY IN SATIN


ARTIST:
TITLE:
[Blue] Lady In Satin
CATNO:
950622
STYLE:
Jazz /
FORMAT:
Vinyl record
DESCRIPTION:
Jazz & Blues Classic LP Originally Released in 1959 - Repressed On Heavyweight Blue Vinyl.

This was Billie Holiday's penultimate album, recorded when her body was telling her enough was enough. During the sessions with arranger Ray Ellis she was drinking vodka neat, as if it were tap water. Despite her ravaged voice (the sweetness had long gone), she was still an incredible singer. The feeling and tension she manages to put into almost every track set this album as one of her finest achievements. "You've Changed" and "I Get Along Without You Very Well" are high art performances from the singer who saw life from the bottom up.

PRICE:
£14.99
RELEASED YEAR:
SLEEVE:
Mint (M)
MEDIA:
Mint (M)

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LISTEN:
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TRACK LISTING:

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PLAY
 
CUE
MP3
a1
I'm A Fool To Want You
a2
For Heaven's Sake
a3
You Don't Know What Love Is
a4
I Get Along Without You Very Well
a5
For All We Know
a6
Violets For Your Furs
b1
You've Changed
b2
It's Easy To Remember
b3
But Beautiful
b4
Glad To Be Unhappy
b5
I'll Be Around
b6
The End Of A Love Affair

Last FM Information on Billie Holiday

Please note the information is done on a artist keyword match and data is provided by LastFM.
Billie Holiday (born Eleanora Fagan; April 7, 1915 – July 17, 1959) was an American jazz and swing singer. Nicknamed "Lady Day" by her friend and musical collaborator Lester Young, she played an important role in the development of jazz and popular singing. Holiday’s vocal style, influenced by jazz instrumentalists, introduced distinctive approaches to phrasing and tempo, and she was recognized for her expressive delivery and improvisational skill. Holiday began singing in nightclubs in Harlem and was discovered by producer John Hammond, who encouraged her career. She signed a recording contract with Brunswick Records in 1935. Her work with Teddy Wilson produced the hit "What a Little Moonlight Can Do", which became a jazz standard. During the 1930s and 1940s, she recorded successfully for labels including Columbia and Decca. By the late 1940s, Holiday faced legal issues and struggles with drug abuse. After serving a brief prison sentence, she returned to perform a sold-out concert at Carnegie Hall, and she continued to perform successfully throughout the 1950s, including two additional sold-out shows at Carnegie Hall. Her final recordings, including the 1958 album "Lady in Satin", reflected changes in her voice and received mixed critical response, though they achieved modest commercial success. Holiday died on July 17, 1959, from cirrhosis and heart failure at the age of 44. Holiday received posthumous recognition for her contributions to music, including four Grammy Awards for Best Historical Album. She was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame and the National Rhythm & Blues Hall of Fame. In 2000, she was also inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as an early influence, with the institution noting that "Billie Holiday changed jazz forever". She has been named one of the 50 Great Voices by NPR and ranked fourth on Rolling Stone’s 2023 list of the "200 Greatest Singers of All Time". Several films have depicted her life, most recently "The United States vs. Billie Holiday" (2021). Studio albums Billie Holiday Sings (1952) An Evening with Billie Holiday (1953) Billie Holiday (1954) Music for Torching with Billie Holiday (1955) Velvet Mood (1956) Lady Sings the Blues (1956) Body and Soul (1957) Songs for Distingué Lovers (1957) Stay with Me (1958) All or Nothing at All (1958) Lady in Satin (1958) Last Recording (1959) Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.


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