You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To, Ol' Devil Moon, Street Of Dreams, It Don't Mean A Thing, You Turned The Tables On Me, Others.

Here is a jazz collector's dream album! Annie Ross (vocals) with Gerry Mulligan Quartet, featuring Gerry Mulligan (baritone sax), Chet Baker and Art Farmer (trumpets), Dave Bailey (drums) and Henry Grimes and Bill Crow (bass).

As a trumpet player, there was no one to touch Armstrong, thus began Colin Fleming in his New Yorker review of DRG's brand new release Bing and Satchmo.

Never before on CD!

“Frances is one of those fortunate mortals who has rhythm in her body and soul” so said Irving Berlin in 1945.

Twenty-Two Tracks. Accompanied By Hubert Rostaing, Maurice Vander And Pierre Michelot.

Accompanied By Larry Adler, Bill Beason, Tommy Benford, Barney Bigard, Arthur Briggs, Benny Carter, Garnet Clark, June Cole, Bill Coleman, Shad Collins, Bill Dillard, Dick Fullbright, Frank "Big Boy" Goudie, Coleman Hawkins, Jerry Mengo, Wilson Myers, Jac.

Truly great artists have at least one masterpiece that is more famous than they are themselves.

You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To, Ace In The Hole, I Wish I Could Forget You, As Long As I Live, A Hundred Years From Today, Now's The

“Manhattan Tower is really a love song,” according to Gordon Jenkins, “a sincere expression of worship, affection and appreciation for one of the greatest cities in the world-New York!”