Album · 1997

The Warm Moods

Released
1997
Catalogue no.
2-2001
Tracklist
12 tracks
Length
36:11
Country
US

“The Warm Moods” is an album by Ben Webster, released in 1997. The original release has 12 tracks with a running time of 36:11. Jazz standards on the record include “But Beautiful”, “I'm Beginning To See The Light”, “It's Easy To Remember” and “Nancy (With The Laughing Face)”. The line-up features Alfred Lustgarten (violin), Armand Kaproff (cello), Ben Webster (tenor saxophone), Cecil Figelski (viola) and Don Bagley (bass).

Who played on The Warm Moods

  • Alfred Lustgarten violin all tracks
  • Armand Kaproff cello all tracks
  • Ben Webster tenor saxophone all tracks
  • Cecil Figelski viola all tracks
  • Don Bagley bass all tracks
  • Donn Trenner piano all tracks
  • Frank Capp drums (drum set) all tracks
  • Johnny Richards arranger, conductor all tracks
  • Lisa Minghetti violin all tracks

Tracklist

  1. 1 The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi — F. Dudleigh Vernor 2:28
  2. 2 Stella by Starlight standard — Victor Young 3:03
  3. 3 With Every Breath I Take 3:06
  4. 4 Accent on Youth 3:02
  5. 5 But Beautiful standard — Jimmy Van Heusen 2:54
  6. 6 Time After Time standard — Jule Styne 3:12
  7. 7 Nancy (With the Laughing Face) standard — Jimmy Van Heusen 3:14
  8. 8 I'm Beginning to See the Light standard — Duke Ellington, Johnny Hodges, Harry James 2:48
  9. 9 It Was So Beautiful — Harry Barris 3:26
  10. 10 The Whiffenpoof Song — Tod B Galloway 2:28
  11. 11 It's Easy to Remember standard — Richard Rodgers 3:12
  12. 12 There's No You standard — Hal Hopper 3:18

Production

  • David Weichman recording

More albums by Ben Webster

Frequently asked questions

Who played on The Warm Moods?

The line-up of The Warm Moods includes Alfred Lustgarten (violin), Armand Kaproff (cello), Ben Webster (tenor saxophone), Cecil Figelski (viola), Don Bagley (bass), Donn Trenner (piano), Frank Capp (drums (drum set)) and Johnny Richards (arranger, conductor).

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