Dinah Washington What Difference A Day Makes from Give Me Back My Tears. + Informações

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amazing voice...she knocks spots off any female singer really.. just picture the smokey gambling hall..glass of whisky, cigarrette holder and elbow length gloves..just listen. + Informações

One of the all-time best jazz vocalists, Miss Dinah Washington singing live in 1958. Video is produced by Bert Stern.. + Informações

Dinah Washington sings I Don't Hurt Anymore "Live". I think it is Dinah at her finest.. + Informações

Wonderful rendition of the Jerome Kern classic by the very talented Dinah Washington.. + Informações

One of the best songs ever sung by a well voiced woman!!! Check it out!!!!. + Informações

?? Dinah Washington- Mad about the boy ??. + Informações

From the LP, "Unforgettable". + Informações

"September In The Rain" by Dinah Washington. Composed by Harry Warren and lyrics by Al Dubin.. + Informações

Dinah washington with photographs. + Informações

Este es un disco muy bueno; una gran voz, la Reina del Blues Dinah Washington, y unos temas espectaculares, las canciones de la gran Bessie Smith. El disco es del 57.. + Informações

It's magic .... + Informações

Verve Remix Version of Dinah Washington's Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby...With Paintings, I selected, to go with the song. Paintings done by various artists. Hope you enjoy... No Copyright Infringement Intended. + Informações

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Some production ideas look better on paper than in reality, and the pairing of Mercury Record's two most successful artists in the late 1950's, Dinah Washington and Brook Benton, is a case in point. Dinah resisted the notion of doing a duet album with Brook before the recording session even took place simply because she viewed herself at this point in her career as a "jazz" artist and Brook simply as "pop" or "rhythm and blues". If you listen closely to the lyrics of "Baby (You've Got What It Takes)", you'll notice a point where Dinah remarks "you're in my spot, baby", which, of course, was aimed at Brook who mistakenly started singing Dinah's part of the song. The error was nearly seamless so the producers left it alone which was just as well since Dinah had already stormed out of the studio after the recording refusing to sing any further with Brook and ending a planned album of duets. It's really a shame since the two of them recorded a pair of rhythm and blues classics with "Rockin' Good Way", and this recording of "Baby" composed by Clyde Otis, Murray Stein, and Brook himself. The song went to #5 in February of 1960.. + Informações

The great jazz singer Dinah Washington sings "Send Me to the Electric Chair" from her Bessie Smith album c.1958. + Informações

Composed by Harold Arlen. Lyrics by Johnny Mercer.. + Informações

great clip!. + Informações

Brook Benton and Dinah Washington - Rockin Good Way. + Informações

This is a very cool trailer from the HBO series "From the Earth to the Moon" with the great Dinah Washington singing the song "Destination Moon" as the background music.. + Informações

Dinah Washington singing here with the Louis Jordan Band. This is the complete TV Show segment with Dinah singing 'What A Difference A Day Made' and 'Making Whopee'. Louis and Ronald Reagan make the announcements and I love the way Louis calls him 'Ronnie'!. + Informações

One of my favourite songs. Didn't find it here.... + Informações

Pookie takes you in a different direction with one of my personal favorites. I've always loved Dinah, and this is a unique track from 1961. Mercury Records had Dinah rerecord many of her hits for 'The Dinah Washington Story', and this is one. Arranged and conducted by Quincy Jones in New York with an all-star jazz band, this cut also includeds The Dells on vocals. It was during these sessions, Aug.-Sept.'61, The Dells cut "Jeepers Creepers' and "My Baby Just Cares For Me'. This proved also to be a huge step in Quincy Jones' career. Sit back, put your feet up, and relax to the 'Queen' Dinah Washington. From 'The Complete Dinah Washington Vol. 7-1961'.. + Informações

"Cold, Cold Heart" is a country music song, written by Hank Williams. This blues ballad is both a classic of honky tonk and an entry in the Great American Songbook. The Nook Shrier Orchestra included Paul Quinichette (ts) Wynton Kelly (p) Freddie Green (g) Keter Betts (b) Jimmy Cobb or Gus Johnson (d) Nook Shrier (cond) unidentified brass - NYC, September 24, 1951 [US Billboard 96 - Nov 1962 (1 week), RYM 110 of 1951]. This is the new version of the 1951 hit.. + Informações