Maxine Sullivan - 1938-1941 (CD)

1938-1941
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Album Details: 1938-1941

Release Date:06/09/1998
Label:Melodie Jazz Classic
UPC:3307517099129

Track List: 1938-1941

  1. Night And Day
  2. Kinda Lonesome
  3. It Ain't Necessarily So
  4. Say It With A Kiss
  5. I Dream Of Jeanie With The Light...
  6. I'm Happy About The Whole thing
  7. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes
  8. Corn Pickin'
  9. Jackie Boy
  10. Turtle Dove
  1. Sing Something Simple
  2. Ill Wind
  3. St. Louis Blues
  4. The Hour Of Parting
  5. If I Had A Ribbon Bow
  6. Who Is Sylvia?
  7. Molly Malone
  8. Barbara Allen
  9. Midnight
  10. What A Difference A Day Made

Pro Reviews: 1938-1941

  • All Music Guide

    The second Classics CD in their Maxine Sullivan series has all of the subtle singer's recordings from a 2½-year period. Since "Loch Lomond" had been such a big hit, Sullivan was persuaded to record quite a few Scottish folk songs in a similar light swing style. Included on this CD from that idiom are such numbers as "I Dream of Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair," "Drink to Me With Thine Eyes," "Turtle Dove," "If I Had a Ribbon Bow," "Molly Malone," and "Barbara Allen." Although those performances are enjoyable, the actual high points of this release are such tunes as "It Ain't Necessarily So," "Ill Wind," "The Hour of Parting" and "What a Difference a Day Made." Sullivan, who was in her early prime during this era, is accompanied by five different units, including the John Kirby Sextet, Benny Carter's big band (for two numbers), such players as Bobby Hackett and Bud Freeman, and an octet that includes two clarinets, a bass clarinet, bassoon and Mitch Miller on oboe. Recommended, if not ...as essential as Sullivan's previous 1937-38 Classics CD. - Scott Yanow, All Music Guide Read more Less

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Biography

Maxine Sullivan

A subtle and lightly swinging jazz singer, Maxine Sullivan's delivery was very likable, and she did justice to all of the lyrics she sang during her long career. After moving to New York, Sullivan sang during intermissions at the Onyx Club and was discovered by pianist Claude Thornhill. Thornhill recorded her with a sympathetic septet singing a couple of standards and t... Read more