Star (Remastered) Bobby Scott
Album info
Album-Release:
1969
HRA-Release:
08.11.2019
Album including Album cover
I`m sorry!
Dear HIGHRESAUDIO Visitor,
due to territorial constraints and also different releases dates in each country you currently can`t purchase this album. We are updating our release dates twice a week. So, please feel free to check from time-to-time, if the album is available for your country.
We suggest, that you bookmark the album and use our Short List function.
Thank you for your understanding and patience.
Yours sincerely, HIGHRESAUDIO
- 1 Give Me Tomorrow 03:12
- 2 Till There Was You 02:12
- 3 I'll Only Miss Her When I Think of Her 03:09
- 4 Climb Ev'ry Mountain 03:24
- 5 Nothing Can Save Us Now 02:18
- 6 Star! 02:09
- 7 Don't Pay Them No Mind 03:08
- 8 Blue Gardenia 04:01
- 9 I've Never Been In Love Before 02:23
- 10 Hooray 03:14
- 11 Paris Is at Her Best In May 03:09
Info for Star (Remastered)
American musician, bandleader, producer and songwriter (born January 29, 1937 in Mount Pleasent, New York - died November 05, 1990 in New York City, New York (cancer).
A pianist, vibraphonist, and singer, he could also play the accordion, cello, clarinet, and double bass. As a bandleader, he did sessions for Verve, ABC-Paramount, Bethlehem, and Musicmasters. As a songwriter, he won a Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Composition for the song "A Taste of Honey" which he co-wrote with Ric Marlow. He he also co-wrote the song "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" with Bob Russell.
Bobby Scott, vocals
Digitally remastered
Bobby Scott
Though he left performing for composing at the end of the '50s and stayed away many years before returning, Bobby Scott made some entertaining, delightful music. He was a good pianist, effective vocalist and above average vibist. Scott also played accordion, bass, cello and clarinet. He studied at the La Follette School of Music in New York City in 1945 with Edvard Moritz, a former Debussy pupil as a child, and was a professional at 11.
He was playing with Louis Prima and traveling with veteran musicians at 15. Scott worked with Gene Krupa and Tony Scott (unrelated) in the mid-'50s, and had a pop hit with his version of "Chain Gang." Scott worked at the Cafe Bohemia, and appeared at the Great South Bay Jazz Festival in 1958 and the New Haven Festival of Arts in 1959. Then he became a teacher of theory and harmony and resumed his studies with Moritz. But Scott gradually returned to performing and recording. He issued a Nat "King" Cole tribute album in the '80s. Scott recorded as a leader for Verve, ABC-Paramount, Bethlehem, and Musicmasters. He has a couple of sessions available on CD. (Ron Wynn, All Music)
This album contains no booklet.