I'm Beginning to See the Light - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
Sophisticated Lady - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
Satin Doll - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
Mood Indigo - Carmen Cavallaro, Bigard, Barney
I Don't Know About You - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
In a Sentimental Mood - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
I Let a Song Go out of My Heart - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
Prelude to a Kiss - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
Just Squeeze Me - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
Day Dream - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
Solitude - Carmen Cavallaro, DeLange, Eddie
Do Nothing Till You Hear from Me - Carmen Cavallaro, Ellington, Duke
A Very Precious Love [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Fain, Sammy
Arrivederci Roma [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Rascel, R.
Till [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Danvers, Charles
Witchcraft [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Coleman, Cy
All the Way [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Cahn, Sammy
Twilight Time [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Dunn, Alan
Another Time, Another Place [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Evans, Ray
Just in Time [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Comden, Betty
Say Darling [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Comden
I Remember It Well [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Lerner, Alan Jay
Lida Rose [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, Wilson, Meredith
Return to Me [*] - Carmen Cavallaro, DiMinno, Danny
CD reissue featuring two albums from the master of light piano: Cavallaro Plays Ellington (1965) and Cocktails With Cavallaro (1956). Carmen Cavallaro was one of the most renowned stars of the so called light music genre. ... more »While he couldn't be considered a Jazz player in the strict sense of the term, Jazz wasn't foreign to him and he had a natural ability for improvisation. Therefore, it wasn't an odd choice for him to record an album consisting solely of Duke Ellington tunes. The fact that Cavallaro was a well respected musician even outside the genre is proven by the fact that none other than Ellington's longtime friend and collaborator Stanley Dance wrote the original liner notes for the project. Cavallaro's language on this album seems a little more contained and Jazz oriented than in other recordings, at times displaying motifs reminiscent of Art Tatum, Erroll Garner and of the Duke himself. However, the Cavallaro touch is always present and gives a fresh and new atmosphere to these seasoned tunes. 24 tracks. Fine And Mellow.« less
CD reissue featuring two albums from the master of light piano: Cavallaro Plays Ellington (1965) and Cocktails With Cavallaro (1956). Carmen Cavallaro was one of the most renowned stars of the so called light music genre. While he couldn't be considered a Jazz player in the strict sense of the term, Jazz wasn't foreign to him and he had a natural ability for improvisation. Therefore, it wasn't an odd choice for him to record an album consisting solely of Duke Ellington tunes. The fact that Cavallaro was a well respected musician even outside the genre is proven by the fact that none other than Ellington's longtime friend and collaborator Stanley Dance wrote the original liner notes for the project. Cavallaro's language on this album seems a little more contained and Jazz oriented than in other recordings, at times displaying motifs reminiscent of Art Tatum, Erroll Garner and of the Duke himself. However, the Cavallaro touch is always present and gives a fresh and new atmosphere to these seasoned tunes. 24 tracks. Fine And Mellow.