album Ella Fitzgerald And Duke Ellington With His Orchestra - These Boots Are Made For Walking / Stardust mp3 download

Ella Fitzgerald With Jimmy Jones & His Orchestra. These Boots Are Made For Walkin'. Written-By – Lee Hazlewood. Written-By – Carmichael, Parish. Producer – Norman Granz. Ella Fitzgerald And Duke Ellington With His Orchestra - These Boots Are Made For Walking, Stardust ‎(7", Single).

Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Duke Ellington Song Book is a 1957 studio album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, accompanied by Duke Ellington and his orchestra, focusing on Ellington's songs. Part of Fitzgerald's "Song Book" series, it is the only one where the composer is also featured as a performer and the first occasion Fitzgerald recorded with Ellington. It is also the entry in the Song Book series that provided her with the most opportunities to exhibit her skill at scat singing.

ELLA FITZGERALD These boots are made for walkin FRENCH EP MOD JAZZ NORTHERN SOUL. 7", 45 RPM, Album, EP. US. Ella Fitzgerald. Ella Fitzgerald Sings The Duke Ellington Song Book Vol. 2. VEP 5045. Ella Fitzgerald Sings Irving Berlin.

Duke Ellington & His Orchestra. 1 2 3 4 5. Song lyrics. Sleep upon my shoulder as we creep Across the sand so I may keep The mem'ry of our caravan. This is so exciting You are so inviting Resting in my arms As I thrill to the magic charms. These Foolish Things (Remind Me Of You). Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, Oscar Peterson, Ray Brown, Herb Ellis, Louie Bellson. Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald.

Portrait Of Ella Fitzgerald by Duke Ellington And His Orchestra. 3. The E And D Blues (E For Ella And D For Duke). The E And D Blues (E For Ella And D For Duke) by Ella Fitzgerald. Warts and all, this double-CD album is indispensible for any serious jazz collection, and for good reason: it’s good music most of the time and great some of the time, and the key players are classics Ella in her prime, Duke, Ben Webster and Stuff Smith, Hodges and Gonsalves, a batch of fine trumpet players, augmented by Dizzy on one cut (. Take the A Train ). In 1960, three years after this album was recorded, my mother asked me what I wanted for Christmas. I said, A jazz album

Ella Fitzgerald's outstanding songbook series has become an institution unto itself. This 1957 effort is distinguished from Fitzgerald's other songbooks in that it is the only album in which the composer whose work she is singing actively participates. In fact, these recordings are packed with some of the key figures in 20th century jazz. As if Ella and Duke weren't enough, Ellington's arranger/composer Billy Strayhorn, guest musicians Dizzy Gillespie and Oscar Peterson, and brilliant record producer Norman Granz all have a hand in the proceedings