Album · 1965

Sammy Davis & Count Basie: Our Shining Hour

Released
1965
Label
Verve Records
Catalogue no.
V6-8605
Tracklist
12 tracks
Length
35:21
Country
US

“Sammy Davis & Count Basie: Our Shining Hour” is an album by Sammy Davis Jr. & Count Basie, released in 1965 on Verve Records. The original release has 12 tracks with a running time of 35:21. Jazz standards on the record include “April In Paris”, “Baby, Won't You Please Come Home”, “The Girl From Ipanema” and “My Shining Hour”. The line-up features Al Aarons (trumpet), Charlie Fowlkes (baritone saxophone), Count Basie (piano), Emil Richards (percussion) and Eric Dixon (tenor saxophone).

Who played on Sammy Davis & Count Basie: Our Shining Hour

Tracklist

  1. A1 My Shining Hour standard — Harold Arlen 2:12
  2. A2 Teach Me Tonight standard — Gene de Paul 3:05
  3. A3 Work Song standard — Nat Adderley 2:15
  4. A4 Why Try to Change Me Now — Cy Coleman 3:27
  5. A5 Blues for Mr. Charlie 3:41
  6. A6 April in Paris standard — Vernon Duke 2:50
  7. B1 New York City Blues 2:50
  8. B2 You're Nobody Till Somebody Loves You standard 3:01
  9. B3 She's a Woman (W-O-M-A-N) 2:21
  10. B4 The Girl From Ipanema standard — Antônio Carlos Jobim 4:07
  11. B5 Keepin' Out the Mischief Now — Fats Waller 2:53
  12. B6 Bill Basie Won't You Please Come Home standard 2:39

Production

  • Jim Davis producer
  • George Rhodes arranger

More albums by Sammy Davis Jr. & Count Basie

Frequently asked questions

Who played on Sammy Davis & Count Basie: Our Shining Hour?

The line-up of Sammy Davis & Count Basie: Our Shining Hour includes Al Aarons (trumpet), Charlie Fowlkes (baritone saxophone), Count Basie (piano), Emil Richards (percussion), Eric Dixon (tenor saxophone), Frank Wess (saxophone), Freddie Green (guitar) and Marshall Royal (alto saxophone, clarinet).

Which label released Sammy Davis & Count Basie: Our Shining Hour?

Sammy Davis & Count Basie: Our Shining Hour was released in 1965 on Verve Records (V6-8605).

MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.