Name: Live At The Berlin Philharmonie 1969
Brand: Sarah Vaughan

Tax rate EU

Default:19

Supplier EU

Bertus Musikvertrieb

Total Cap

Format detail

Colour details

Discogs ID

Limited edition

Colour

Format Music EU

Extended format

Extended format: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Download code

Download code: No

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Release date

2021-04-09

Format multiplier

Catalogue number

TLR4037

UPC / Barcode

194398732428

Artist

Sarah Vaughan

Label EU

The Lost Recordings

Genre EU

Jazz

The Lost Recordings is a French label that specializes in historic live recordings. With a focus on preserving and sharing *lost* performances, the label brings to light rare and unique musical moments from various genres and eras.

Through their dedication to unearthing forgotten gems, The Lost Recordings has become an authoritative source for music enthusiasts seeking *authentic* and *unreleased* material. Their extensive collection features live recordings by renowned artists and performers, showcasing their talent in intimate settings.

Whether you're a fan of jazz, rock, blues, or classical music, The Lost Recordings offers a diverse range of captivating performances that transport listeners back in time. Each recording captures the energy and emotion of the moment, allowing you to experience these incredible musical journeys firsthand.

Sarah Vaughan, an American jazz singer, was born on March 27, 1924 in Newark, New Jersey. She earned the respect of her close-knit circle of musician friends as 'Sassy' and gained a worldwide fan base as 'The Divine One'. Sarah's talent shone through when she won a talent contest at Harlem's Apollo Theater in 1942 with her rendition of "Body And Soul". She went on to work with notable performers such as *Earl Hines*, *Billy Eckstine*, and *John Kirby*. From 1946 to 1957, she was accompanied by renowned pianists including *Jimmy Jones*, *Ronnell Bright*, and *Kirk Stuart*. Throughout her career, Sarah Vaughan established herself as one of the most respected jazz singers.

Similar Artists: Dinah Washington, Blossom Dearie, Betty Carter, Etta Jones, Anita O'Day, Nancy Wilson, Julie London,
Helen Merrill, Ernestine Anderson,
Shirley Horn,
Dakota Staton,
Johnny Hartman,
June Christy,
Jeri Southern,
Mel Tormé,
Carmen McRae,
Lorez Alexandria,
Morgana King,
Peggy Lee,

Newest Listed Items

It is at a very special moment in Sarah Vaughan's life that this double recital, recorded on November 9, 1969 at the Berlin Philharmonie, takes place. To everyone's astonishment, this small, clumsy 45-year-old silhouette will sing that evening one of the most masterful stage performances of her career that could be captured by a recording. In almost two hours, she will silence all reticence by proving how much her approach to music remains eminently topical. Surrounded with an elegance as discreet as it is stimulating by a trio that is a past master in the art of understatement, free of mannerisms, still as virtuosic as ever, developing her vocal technique to the highest degree throughout her incredible range, between naturalness and sophistication, simplicity and refinement, Sarah Vaughan is astonishing. Sarah Vaughan resolutely favours sentimental melodies, making her warm, supple, suave and swinging voice the ultra-sensitive seismograph of the whole range of mixed feelings. The Lost Recordings label travels the world in search of rare or previously unreleased recordings by legendary artists. Using a unique restoration process, these priceless pieces of musical heritage are brought back to life."This is an absolutely mesmerizing Vaughan performance of 20 smartly chosen and sequenced tunes — some standards in 1969 and some then new and now standards — intimately mic'd that puts her startlingly and transparently in front of you between the speakers. ,,, the credits (read) cut by Kevin Gray using the original master tapes, lacquers processed at QRP and pressed in Germany (at Optimal) on 180-gram vinyl. And that's how it sounds! Highly recommended." — Music = 10/11; Sound = 9/11 — Michael Fremer, AnalogPlanet.com.

Live At The Berlin Philharmonie 1969

Music EU