Duet
Doris Day · 1962
40 min · 12 tracks · traditional pop
A lush blend of orchestral arrangements meets Doris Day's warm, inviting vocals in this intimate collaboration.
Why this album works
This album is significant for its critical reception, with many praising the chemistry between Day's vocals and Previn's arrangements. It was part of a larger trend in the early 60s where traditional pop began to embrace more jazz-influenced styles, influencing subsequent artists exploring similar collaborations. The album also highlights Day's versatility as she navigated the changing musical landscape.
- Best for
- steady melodic flow throughout intimate listening for couples warm orchestral arrangements embrace
- Context
- Released in 1962, 'Duet' marked a notable collaboration between Doris Day and renowned pianist André Previn. At this point in her career, Day was transitioning from her peak in film and music during the 1950s to a focus on more sophisticated and artistic projects. This album came after her successful run in Hollywood musicals, showcasing a more mature sound and deeper emotional resonance.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Harry Nilsson· Elvis Presley· Aretha Franklin· Herbie Hancock· Peggy Lee· Ramsey Lewis· Andy Williams· Bobby Darin
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Close Your Eyes Standout 3:11
- 2 Fools Rush In (Where Angels Fear to Tread) Standout 3:54
- 3 Yes 3:27
- 4 Nobody's Heart 3:55
- 5 Remind Me 4:02
- 6 Who Are We to Say (Obey Your Heart) 3:02
- 7 Daydreaming 3:07
- 8 Give Me Time 3:29
- 9 Control Yourself 2:58
- 10 Wait Till You See Him 3:06
- 11 My One and Only Love Standout 3:40
- 12 Falling in Love Again 2:56
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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