8 thoughts on “ Too Darn Hot - Mel Tormé With The Marty Paich Orchestra* - Swings Shubert Alley (Vinyl, LP, Album) ”

1. Aug 21,  · Mel Tormé, The Marty Paich Orchestra - Swings Shubert Alley (/) FLAC (tracks) bit/ kHz | Time - minutes | 1,61 GB FLAC (tracks) bit/96 kHz | Time - minutes | MB Studio Master, Official Digital Download | Artwork: Front cover The iconic Mel Torme, one of jazz’s most phenomenal vocalists, delivered a masterpiece with his recording, "Mel Torme Swings.

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2. Nov 16,  · The iconic Mel Torme, one of jazz’s most phenomenal vocalists, delivered a masterpiece with his recording, Mel Torme Swings Shubert Alley. One of his several collaborations with exquisite pianist/arranger Marty Paich, Torme swung hard with this loud and fast collection of .

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3. Mel Tormé Swings Shubert Alley is a album by Mel Tormé, arranged by Marty Paich. Track listing. Too Close for Comfort" (Jerry Bock, Larry Holofcener, George David Weiss) – "Once in Love with Amy" (Frank Loesser) – "A Sleepin' Bee" (Harold Arlen, Truman Capote) –

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4. Too Darn Hot Lyrics: It's too darn hot / It's too darn hot / I'd like to sup with my baby tonight / Fulfill the cup with my baby tonight / I'd like to sup with my baby tonight / Fulfill the cup.

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5. Mel Tormé Swings Shubert Alley. Verve: Buy download online. Mel Torme (vocals, vocalist), The Marty Paich Orchestra, Bill Perkins (tenor saxophone), Al Porcino (trumpet), Bill Hood (baritone saxophone), Stu Williamson (trumpet), Red Callender (tuba), Art Pepper (alto saxophone), Mel Lewis (drums), Marty Paich (piano), Joe Mondragon (bass guitar), Vince.

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6. One of his several collaborations with exquisite pianist/arranger Marty Paich, Torme swung hard with this loud and fast collection of Broadway standards. With his exuberant and husky vocals, Torme tackles classics like “Too Close For Comfort”, “Too Darn Hot” and “Old Devil Moon”.

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7. 31 rows · Discover releases, reviews, track listings, recommendations, and more about Mel Tormé /5(49).

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8. In the s, Mel Tormé recorded several memorable LPs on which he was joined by arranger Marty Paich and his Dek-tette (an all-star ten-piece band). For this long-overdue reunion, Paich utilized an piece outfit (not counting two percussionists), adding a second trombone and a baritone to the original instrumentation while dropping the French horn.. The results are quite enjoyable, with.

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