Stormy Monday Blues - Billy Eckstine, Crowder, Bob
I Want to Talk About You - Billy Eckstine, Eckstine, Billy
Blowing the Blues Away, Pts. 1 & 2 - Billy Eckstine, Eckstine, Billy
A Cottage of Love - Billy Eckstine, Conley, Larry
Prisoner of Love - Billy Eckstine, Columbo, Russ
Sophisticated Lady - Billy Eckstine, Ellington, Duke
Everything I Have Is Yours - Billy Eckstine, Adamson, Harold
Blue Moon - Billy Eckstine, Hart, Lorenz
Caravan - Billy Eckstine, Ellington, Duke
Body and Soul - Billy Eckstine, Eyton, Frank
My Foolish Heart - Billy Eckstine, Washington, Ned
I Apologize - Billy Eckstine, Goodhart
As Long as I Live - Billy Eckstine, Arlen, Harold
Taking a Chance on Love - Billy Eckstine, Duke
You're Driving Me Crazy - Billy Eckstine, Donaldson, Walter
If You Could See Me Now - Billy Eckstine, Dameron, Tadd
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes - Billy Eckstine, Harbach, Otto
April in Paris - Billy Eckstine, Duke, Vernon
How High the Moon, Pts. 1 & 2 - Billy Eckstine, Hamilton, Nancy
St. Louis Blues Pts. 1 & 2 - Billy Eckstine, Handy, W.C.
Billy Eckstine's Smooth Baritone and Distinctive Vibrato Broke Down Barriers Throughout the 1940s, First as Leader of the Original Bop Big-band, Then as the First Romantic Black Male in Popular Music. An Influence Looming ... more »Large in the Cultural Development of Soul and R&B Singers from Sam Cooke to Prince, Eckstine was Able to Play it Straight on his Pop Hits "Prisoner of Love," "my Foolish Heart" and "i Apologize". Some of the Greatest Players of the Bebop Era Passed Through the Ranks of his Band, Including Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker and Miles Davis. The Pop and Jazz Sides of Eckstine's Musical Personality Are Both Represented on this Proper Introduction, Showing Why He was Such a Key Figure in the Development of Black Music.« less
Billy Eckstine's Smooth Baritone and Distinctive Vibrato Broke Down Barriers Throughout the 1940s, First as Leader of the Original Bop Big-band, Then as the First Romantic Black Male in Popular Music. An Influence Looming Large in the Cultural Development of Soul and R&B Singers from Sam Cooke to Prince, Eckstine was Able to Play it Straight on his Pop Hits "Prisoner of Love," "my Foolish Heart" and "i Apologize". Some of the Greatest Players of the Bebop Era Passed Through the Ranks of his Band, Including Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker and Miles Davis. The Pop and Jazz Sides of Eckstine's Musical Personality Are Both Represented on this Proper Introduction, Showing Why He was Such a Key Figure in the Development of Black Music.