You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To - Helen Merrill, Porter, Cole
What's New - Helen Merrill, Haggart, Robert
Falling in Love with Love - Helen Merrill, Hart, Lorenz
Yesterdays - Helen Merrill, Kern, Jerome
Born to Be Blue - Helen Merrill, Torme, Mel
'S Wonderful - Helen Merrill, Gershwin, George
People Will Say We're in Love - Helen Merrill, Hammerstein, Oscar
By Myself - Helen Merrill, Dietz
Any Place I Hang My Hat Is Home - Helen Merrill, Arlen
I've Never Seen - Helen Merrill, Cochran
He Was Too Good to Me - Helen Merrill, Hart, Lorenz
A New Town Is a Blue Town - Helen Merrill, Adler
You're Lucky to Me - Helen Merrill, Blake
Where Flamingos Fly - Helen Merrill, Brooks
Dream of You - Helen Merrill, Lunceford
I'm a Fool to Want You - Helen Merrill, Herron, Joel
I'm Just a Lucky So and So - Helen Merrill, Ellington, Duke
Troubled Waters - Helen Merrill, Coslow, Sam
2007 release featuring the first two solo albums from the acclaimed Jazz vocalist. In 1954, Merrill recorded her first (and to date most acclaimed) LP, an eponymous record featuring legendary Jazz trumpet player Clifford ... more »Brown and bassist/cellist Oscar Pettiford, among others. The album was produced and arranged by Quincy Jones, who was then just twenty-one years old. The success of Helen Merrill prompted Mercury to sign her for an additional four-album contract. Merrill's follow-up to her first album was the 1956 LP, Dream of You, which was produced and arranged by Bebop arranger and pianist Gil Evans. Evans' work on Dream of You was his first in many years. His arrangements on Merrill's laid the musical foundations for his in following years with Miles Davis. Rev-Ola.« less
2007 release featuring the first two solo albums from the acclaimed Jazz vocalist. In 1954, Merrill recorded her first (and to date most acclaimed) LP, an eponymous record featuring legendary Jazz trumpet player Clifford Brown and bassist/cellist Oscar Pettiford, among others. The album was produced and arranged by Quincy Jones, who was then just twenty-one years old. The success of Helen Merrill prompted Mercury to sign her for an additional four-album contract. Merrill's follow-up to her first album was the 1956 LP, Dream of You, which was produced and arranged by Bebop arranger and pianist Gil Evans. Evans' work on Dream of You was his first in many years. His arrangements on Merrill's laid the musical foundations for his in following years with Miles Davis. Rev-Ola.