Album · 1959
Sings a Song With Mulligan
- Released
- 1959
- Label
- World Pacific
- Catalogue no.
- WP-1253
- Tracklist
- 10 tracks
- Length
- 32:46
- Country
- US
“Sings a Song With Mulligan” is an album by Annie Ross & The Gerry Mulligan Quartet, released in 1959 on World Pacific. The original release has 10 tracks with a running time of 32:46. Jazz standards on the record include “All Of You”, “Between The Devil And The Deep Blue Sea”, “Give Me The Simple Life” and “How About You”. The line-up features Annie Ross (vocals), Dave Bailey (drums (drum set)), Gerry Mulligan (baritone saxophone), Art Farmer (trumpet) and Bill Crow (bass).
Who played on Sings a Song With Mulligan
- Annie Ross vocals all tracks
- Dave Bailey drums (drum set) all tracks
- Gerry Mulligan baritone saxophone all tracks
- Art Farmer trumpet on 5 tracks
- Bill Crow bass on 5 tracks
- Chet Baker trumpet on 5 tracks
- Henry Grimes bass on 5 tracks
Tracklist
- A1 I Feel Pretty standard — Leonard Bernstein 3:34
- A2 How About You standard — Burton Lane 2:52
- A3 I've Grown Accustomed to Your Face standard — Frederick Loewe 3:02
- A4 This Time the Dream's on Me standard — Harold Arlen 3:24
- A5 Let There Be Love standard — Lionel Rand 3:45
- B1 All of You standard — Cole Porter 2:20
- B2 Give Me the Simple Life standard — Rube Bloom 3:35
- B3 This Is Always — Harry Warren 4:21
- B4 Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea standard — Harold Arlen 3:42
- B5 It Don't Mean a Thing standard — Duke Ellington 2:11
Production
- Richard Bock producer
More albums by Annie Ross & The Gerry Mulligan Quartet
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Sings a Song With Mulligan?
The line-up of Sings a Song With Mulligan includes Annie Ross (vocals), Dave Bailey (drums (drum set)), Gerry Mulligan (baritone saxophone), Art Farmer (trumpet), Bill Crow (bass), Chet Baker (trumpet) and Henry Grimes (bass).
Which label released Sings a Song With Mulligan?
Sings a Song With Mulligan was released in 1959 on World Pacific (WP-1253).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.