Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea - Buddy Rich, Arlen, Harold
It's All Right With Me - Buddy Rich, Arlen, Harold
Over the Rainbow - Buddy Rich, Arlen, Harold
You Took Advantage of Me - Buddy Rich, Rodgers, Richard
Can't We be Friends? - Buddy Rich,
It's Only a Paper Moon - Buddy Rich, Arlen, Harold
My Melancholy Baby - Buddy Rich, Burnett, Ernie
Cheek to Cheek - Buddy Rich, Berlin, Irving
It Don't Mean a Thing - Buddy Rich, Ellington, Duke
I Hadn't Anyone 'Til You - Buddy Rich, Noble, Ray
That Old Feeling - Buddy Rich, Brown, Lew
Down the Old Ox Road - Buddy Rich, Coslow
Born to be Blue - Buddy Rich, Torme, Mel
I've Heard That Song Before - Buddy Rich, Cahn, Sammy
I Want a Little Girl - Buddy Rich, Mencher
I Can't Give You Anything But Love - Buddy Rich, Fields, Dorothy
You've Changed - Buddy Rich, Heyman, Edward
Me and My Shadow - Buddy Rich, Dreyer
When the World Was Young - Buddy Rich, Philippe-Gerard, M.
It's Been a Long Long Time - Buddy Rich, Cahn, Sammy
I Don't Want to Walk Without You - Buddy Rich, Loesser, Frank
Back in Your Own Back Yard - Buddy Rich,
Excellent two-fer from the Jazz legend featuring the albums Buddy Rich Just Sings (1957) and The Voice Is Rich! (1959). While it is an undisputed fact that Buddy Rich earned his fame behind a drum set, his early career als... more »o included work as a singer and entertainer. The two LPs contained here are certainly not Buddy Rich's first vocal recordings, but they are his first full vocal albums, and on them Buddy never even touches the drums. Contrary to what his typically humorous concert announcements would suggest, Buddy Rich's voice is warm and mellow. In fact, during a 1971 interview with Les Tomkins, Rich admitted his devotion to Lena Horne, Billy Eckstine and Frank Sinatra. 23 tracks. Jazzbeat.« less
Excellent two-fer from the Jazz legend featuring the albums Buddy Rich Just Sings (1957) and The Voice Is Rich! (1959). While it is an undisputed fact that Buddy Rich earned his fame behind a drum set, his early career also included work as a singer and entertainer. The two LPs contained here are certainly not Buddy Rich's first vocal recordings, but they are his first full vocal albums, and on them Buddy never even touches the drums. Contrary to what his typically humorous concert announcements would suggest, Buddy Rich's voice is warm and mellow. In fact, during a 1971 interview with Les Tomkins, Rich admitted his devotion to Lena Horne, Billy Eckstine and Frank Sinatra. 23 tracks. Jazzbeat.