Album · 1965
Sarah Vaughan Sings the Mancini Songbook
- Released
- 1965
- Label
- Mercury Records
- Catalogue no.
- MG 21009
- Tracklist
- 12 tracks
- Length
- 34:07
- Country
- US
“Sarah Vaughan Sings the Mancini Songbook” is an album by Sarah Vaughan, released in 1965 on Mercury Records. The original release has 12 tracks with a running time of 34:07. Jazz standards on the record include “Days Of Wine And Roses”, “Dreamsville”, “Moon River” and “Slow Hot Wind”. The line-up features Sarah Vaughan (vocals), Robert Farnon (arranger, conductor), Saaby-koret (choir vocals) and Bud Shank (alto saxophone).
Who played on Sarah Vaughan Sings the Mancini Songbook
- Sarah Vaughan vocals on 11 tracks
- Robert Farnon arranger, conductor on 2 tracks
- Saaby-koret choir vocals on 2 tracks
- Bud Shank alto saxophone on 1 track
Tracklist
- A1 How Soon? — Henry Mancini 2:46
- A2 Days of Wine and Roses standard — Henry Mancini 2:40
- A3 Dear Heart — Henry Mancini 2:56
- A4 Charade — Henry Mancini 2:52
- A5 Too Little Time — Henry Mancini 3:50
- A6 Dreamsville standard — Henry Mancini 3:53
- B1 Peter Gunn — Henry Mancini 1:53
- B2 Moon River standard — Henry Mancini 2:52
- B3 (I Love You) and Don’t You Forget It — Henry Mancini 2:32
- B4 Slow Hot Wind standard — Henry Mancini 3:39
- B5 Mr. Lucky — Henry Mancini 2:30
- B5 It Had Better Be Tonight — Henry Mancini 1:43
Production
- James Lockert audio
- Quincy Jones producer, audio director
- Billy Byers arranger
- Bob James arranger
- Bill Holman arranger
- Frank Foster arranger
More albums by Sarah Vaughan
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Sarah Vaughan Sings the Mancini Songbook?
The line-up of Sarah Vaughan Sings the Mancini Songbook includes Sarah Vaughan (vocals), Robert Farnon (arranger, conductor), Saaby-koret (choir vocals) and Bud Shank (alto saxophone).
Which label released Sarah Vaughan Sings the Mancini Songbook?
Sarah Vaughan Sings the Mancini Songbook was released in 1965 on Mercury Records (MG 21009).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.