Album · 1954
Chet Baker Sings
- Released
- 1954
- Label
- Pacific Jazz
- Catalogue no.
- PJLP-11
- Tracklist
- 8 tracks
- Length
- 23:05
- Country
- US
“Chet Baker Sings” is an album by Chet Baker, released in 1954 on Pacific Jazz. The original release has 8 tracks with a running time of 23:05. Jazz standards on the record include “But Not For Me”, “I Fall In Love Too Easily”, “Look For The Silver Lining” and “My Funny Valentine”. The line-up features Bob Neel (drums (drum set)), Chet Baker (trumpet, vocals), Russ Freeman (piano, celesta), Carson Smith (double bass, bass) and James E. Bond (double bass).
Who played on Chet Baker Sings
- Bob Neel drums (drum set) all tracks
- Chet Baker trumpet, vocals all tracks
- Russ Freeman piano, celesta all tracks
- Carson Smith double bass, bass on 7 tracks
- James E. Bond double bass on 1 track
- Joe Mondragon bass on 1 track
- Lawrence Marable drums (drum set) on 1 track
- Peter Littman drums (drum set) on 1 track
- Shelly Manne drums (drum set) on 1 track
Tracklist
- A1 But Not for Me standard — George Gershwin 3:04
- A2 Time After Time standard — Jule Styne 2:47
- A3 My Funny Valentine standard — Richard Rodgers 2:21
- A4 I Fall in Love Too Easily standard — Jule Styne 3:21
- B1 There Will Never Be Another You standard — Harry Warren 3:01
- B2 I Get Along Without You Very Well — Hoagy Carmichael 3:00
- B3 The Thrill Is Gone standard — Ray Henderson 2:51
- B4 Look for the Silver Lining standard — Jerome Kern 2:39
Production
- Richard Bock producer
More albums by Chet Baker
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Chet Baker Sings?
The line-up of Chet Baker Sings includes Bob Neel (drums (drum set)), Chet Baker (trumpet, vocals), Russ Freeman (piano, celesta), Carson Smith (double bass, bass), James E. Bond (double bass), Joe Mondragon (bass), Lawrence Marable (drums (drum set)) and Peter Littman (drums (drum set)).
Which label released Chet Baker Sings?
Chet Baker Sings was released in 1954 on Pacific Jazz (PJLP-11).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.