After Hours at the London House
Sarah Vaughan · 1959
38 min · 8 tracks · bebop · cool jazz
Elegant jazz ballads intertwine with Vaughan's rich, velvety vocals, creating an intimate late-night atmosphere.
Why this album works
This album is significant for its critical reception and influence on the jazz genre, showcasing Vaughan's vocal artistry in a live setting. It helped cement her reputation during an era when jazz was evolving and played a role in popularizing jazz standards among broader audiences.
- Career context
- Released in 1959, 'After Hours at the London House' is a pivotal live album in Sarah Vaughan's career, following her rise to prominence in the jazz scene during the 1950s. At this point, she was solidifying her position as one of the leading vocalists in jazz, having previously gained acclaim for her unique style and emotional depth.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Bobby Darin· Bob Dylan· Steely Dan· Tom Waits· Nancy Sinatra· Weather Report· Blood, Sweat & Tears· The Pointer Sisters
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Like Someone in Love Standout 3:37
- 2 Detour Ahead Standout 5:28
- 3 Three Little Words 3:40
- 4 I'll String Along With You 5:15
- 5 You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To Standout 4:00
- 6 Speak Low 4:51
- 7 All of You 4:15
- 8 Thanks for the Memory 6:58
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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