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Jazz at the Pawnshop is a multi-session recording made by Gert Palmcrantz on December 6–7, 1976, at Jazzpuben Stampen in Stockholm, Sweden. A pawnshop had operated on the site prior to the jazz club. Proprius Records founder Jacob Boethius produced the album, and it has been issued at least five times under multiple labels and formats.
This is an A–Z list of jazz tunes which have been covered by multiple jazz artists. It includes the more popular jazz standards, lesser-known or minor standards, and many other songs and compositions which may have entered a jazz musician's or jazz singer's repertoire or be featured in the Real Books, but may not be performed as regularly or as widely as many of the popular standards.
Her father was a hobby jazz pianist; her grandfather, who emigrated from Bulgaria, was an opera singer. [3] In 2013, Stanley released her first album, Lost in Romance. [4] [5] Stanley performed songs composed in the 1950s on her second album, Potions (From the 50s). [6] In October 2015 she released her third album, Interludes. [7]
Song Artist(s) Ref. January 1 "Daydreams" Randy Scott featuring Cindy Bradley [1] January 8 "Urban Troubadour" Phil Denny [2] January 15 [3] January 22 "Crazy" Gerald Albright [4] January 29 [5] February 5 "The Closer We Get" Dave Koz [6] February 12 "Nothing Better" Jacob Webb featuring Jazmin Ghent [7] February 19 "Any Moment" Le Sonic ...
"Jazz Party" 1 [93] 310 September 17 Paul Brown "Secret Sauce" 2 [94] 311 September 24 Ryan La Valette "Highway 10" 1 [95] 312 October 1 Boney James featuring Dontae Winslow "Bring It Back" 1 [96] 313 October 15 Le Sonic featuring Lauran Beluzo and Robert Lee "I'll Be the One" 1 [97] 314 October 22 Adam Hawley featuring Vincent Ingala
The song, first released in 1952 and later collected on the album King Pleasure Sings/Annie Ross Sings, was an underground hit, and resulted in her winning DownBeat ' s New Star award. [ 4 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] Ross released a second version with the vocalese trio Lambert, Hendricks & Ross on their 1960 album The Hottest New Group in Jazz .
Jazz at the New School (Chiaroscuro, 1972) Plays Ragtime Music of The Sting (Pickwick, 1974) Rapport with Billy Butterfield (77 Records, 1975) Live at the Cookery (Chiaroscuro, 1975) This Is The One (Audiophile, 1977) The Music of Scott Joplin (Pickwick, 1977) Some Hefty Cats! (Hefty Jazz 1977) Live at Hanratty's (Chaz Jazz, 1981; reissued by ...
James Taylor Quartet at Club Citta, Japan, 1989. The James Taylor Quartet's first single, "Blow-Up" (a funked-up version of Herbie Hancock's main theme from the seminal 1960s film of the same name), was released in 1987 on the Re Elect the President label, [2] which would later become the Acid Jazz label.