Why this album works
'I'm a Woman' is notable for its celebration of female empowerment through music, particularly with the title track becoming an anthem for women's rights. The album received positive critical reception and showcased Lee's versatility, contributing to her legacy as one of the most influential vocalists of her time.
- Best for
- concise collection for quick listens sultry vocals for intimate moments playful energy for lighthearted gatherings
- Context
- By 1963, Peggy Lee was already an established artist, having enjoyed significant success since the late 1940s. 'I'm a Woman' marked her continued evolution as a performer, following her acclaimed album 'Black Coffee' from 1956. This album further solidified her reputation in the jazz and pop genres during a time when female artists were gaining greater visibility.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Nancy Sinatra· Harry Nilsson· Bob Dylan· Elvis Presley· Aretha Franklin· Dean Martin· Kenny Rogers· Willie Nelson
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 The Alley Cat Song 2:10
- 2 Mama’s Gone, Goodbye 2:34
- 3 I’m Walkin’ 1:42
- 4 Come Rain or Come Shine Standout 2:35
- 5 There Ain’t No Sweet Man That’s Worth the Salt of My Tears 1:38
- 6 I’m a Woman Standout 2:06
- 7 Mack the Knife (from “Threepenny Opera”) Standout 2:42
- 8 You’re Nobody ’Til Somebody Loves You 2:12
- 9 I’ll Get By 2:15
- 10 I Left My Heart in San Francisco 2:21
- 11 A Taste of Honey 2:16
- 12 One Note Samba (Samba de uma nota so) 1:52
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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