Strike Up the Band
Tony Bennett · 1959
38 min · 14 tracks · jazz · soul
A vibrant blend of jazz and big band sounds showcasing Bennett's smooth vocal style and sophisticated arrangements.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- smooth vocals for relaxed moments
- vibrant energy for social gatherings
- short tracks for quick enjoyment
- consistent melodies throughout listening
- playful tunes for lighthearted vibes
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer lengthy immersive experiences
- seek heavy emotional intensity
Where this album fits
- Career context
- By 1959, Tony Bennett was already an established artist with several successful albums under his belt. 'Strike Up the Band' marked a significant collaboration with the legendary Count Basie, showcasing Bennett’s versatility and ability to seamlessly blend his vocal stylings with Basie's dynamic orchestra. This album came shortly after Bennett's rise to fame in the mid-1950s, solidifying his place in the jazz genre.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Frank Sinatra· Nat King Cole· Ella Fitzgerald
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 I Guess I’ll Have to Change My Plans 1:43
- 2 Jeepers Creepers 2:07
- 3 Growing Pains 3:38
- 4 I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face 3:01
- 5 April in Paris 2:43
- 6 Are You Having Any Fun? 2:45
- 7 Broadway 3:22
- 8 Chicago 2:06
- 9 Poor Little Rich Girl 3:29
- 10 Lester Leaps In 4:04
- 11 Life Is a Song 2:55
- 12 Anything Goes 2:19
- 13 Out of the Window 2:52
- 14 With Plenty of Money and You 1:31
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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