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4.492 Ft
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1. | My Prayer [Fast]
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2. | My Lonely Room
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3. | It Ain't Easy
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4. | He's Gone
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5. | Goin' Through the Motions
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6. | You Saved Me
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7. | Every Man Wants Another Man's Woman
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8. | My Prayer
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Jazz / Disco, Quiet Storm, Smooth Soul
Dee Dee Bridgewater - Vocals Augie Johnson Vocals (Background) Barry Beckett Keyboards Billy Page Vocal Arrangement Bob Defrin Art Direction Bobbye Hall Conga Carolyn Willia Vocals (Background) Cliff Morris Guitar David Hassinger Engineer David Hood Bass David T. Walker Guitar Dean Parks Guitar Ed Greene Drums Gary Coleman Percussion Gene Orloff Concert Master Gene Page Arranger, Producer Gregg Hamm Engineer Harold Wheeler Horn Arrangements, Keyboards, String Arrangements Harry Bluestone Concert Master Henry Davis Bass Herb Bushler Bass Jackie Ward Vocals (Background) Jerry Friedman Guitar Jerry Masters Engineer Jerry Wexler Producer Jim Gilstrap Vocals (Background) Jimmy Johnson Guitar Joe Sample Keyboards John Lehman Vocals (Background) Jon Vogel Mastering Lewis Hahn Mixing Linda November Vocals (Background) Loni Groves Vocals (Background) Marti McCall Vocals (Background) Melvin "Wah Wah" Ragin Guitar Merry Clayton Vocals (Background) Paula Scher Art Direction Pete Carr Guitar Ray Parker, Jr. Guitar Roger Hawkins Drums Stephen Y. Scheaffer Producer, Mixing Steve Melton Engineer Tom Hensley Keyboards Vivian Cherry Vocals (Background) Wilton Felder Bass
Dee Dee Bridgewater's self-titled album opens with a song that sounds closer to Gloria Gaynor than Ella Fitzgerald, throwing her jazz fans for a loop. This 1976 release explores R&B and funk territories, while still employing her strong, husky voice. She shows the amazing range and emotional expression that would make her "comeback" albums of the '90s so remarkable, while apparently having a lot of fun. While this album is out of character for her stylistically, it is still a fine addition to any fan's collection. ~ Stacia Proefrock, All Music Guide
Dee Dee Bridgewater
Active Decades: '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s Born: May 27, 1950 in Memphis, TN Genre: Jazz Styles: Disco, Contemporary Jazz, Crossover Jazz, Standards, Quiet Storm, Vocal Jazz, Smooth Soul
One of the best jazz singers of her generation, Dee Dee Bridgewater (who was married to trumpeter Cecil Bridgewater in the early '70s) had to move to France to find herself. She performed in Michigan during the 1960s and toured the Soviet Union in 1969 with the University of Illinois Big Band. She sang with the Thad JonesMel Lewis orchestra (1972-1974) and appeared in the Broadway musical The Wiz (1974-1976). Due to erratic records and a lack of direction, Dee Dee Bridgewater was largely overlooked in the jazz world by the time she moved to France in the 1980s. She appeared in the show Lady Day and at European jazz festivals, and eventually formed her own backup group. By the late '80s, Bridgewater's Verve recordings were starting to alert American listeners as to her singing talents. Her 1995 Horace Silver tribute disc (Love and Peace) is a gem and resulted in the singer extensively touring the U.S, reintroducing her to American audiences. She would find even more success with her tribute album, Dear Ella, which won a Grammy in 1997. ---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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