Ambrose - As Time Goes By 6 (24 tracks) +Album Reviews

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Ambrose
As Time Goes By 6
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Jazz, Pop

Track Listings (24) - Disc #1
1. I Was Watching a Man Paint a Fence
2. My Heart Belongs to Daddy
3. Have You Met Miss Jones?
4. Down Argentina Way [From Down Argentine Way]
5. I Love You Much Too Much [From I'd Rather Be Right]
6. We Three (My Echo, My Shadow and Me}
7. Fools Rush In
8. The Best Things in Life Are Free [From Good News]
9. Humpty Dumpty Heart [From Playmates]
10. Stardust - Ambrose, Carmichael, Hoagy
11. Blueberry Hill [From the Singing Hill]
12. My Serenade
13. It's a Small World [From Hi Gang]
14. You're in My Arms
15. How Green Was My Valley
16. Jingle Jangle Jingle [From Forest Rangers]
17. Why Don't You Fall in Love with Me?
18. There's a Harbour of Dream Boats
19. Three Dreams [From Hello! Beautiful]
20. As Time Goes By [From Casablanca]
21. The Same Little Words
22. More and More [From "Can't Help Singing"]
23. Can't Help Singing [From Can't Help Singing]
24. Swinging on a Star [From Going My Way]

CD Details

All Artists: Ambrose
Title: As Time Goes By 6
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Dutton Labs UK
Release Date: 8/23/2004
Album Type: Import
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Jazz, Pop
Styles: Swing Jazz, Dance Pop
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 765387609627

CD Reviews

Recordings From World War Two

Barry McCanna | Normandy, France | 07/28/2007

(5 out of 5 stars)

"It's a common assumption that the onset of the war led to the collapse of the dance bands. Whilst that was a factor, it certainly didn't happen overnight, and this clutch from Ambrose shows there was plenty of mileage yet to run. And that despite frequent enforced changes in personnel, although the shortage of shellac adversely affected the incidence of recording sessions. Highlights of this compilation include Evelyn Dall singing Cole Porter's "My Heart Belongs To Daddy", but Anne Shelton takes the lion's share of the vocals, including "Fools Rush In" and "Swinging On A Star". It's a delightful evocation of the songs that cheered a war-weary Britain.

"