Released 60 years ago
The New Scene
Sarah Vaughan · 1966
35 min · 12 tracks · bebop · cool jazz
A vibrant blend of jazz standards and pop influences, showcasing Vaughan's rich vocal artistry and emotional depth.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady pacing for relaxed afternoons
- gentle resolutions throughout the album
- vibrant vocals for casual gatherings
- short tracks for quick enjoyment
Maybe skip if you want
- seekers of high-energy intensity
- prefer standalone hits over flow
Where this album fits
- Career context
- Released in 1966, 'The New Scene' marked a notable phase in Sarah Vaughan's career as she transitioned towards a more mainstream sound. This album followed her successful works in the jazz genre, illustrating her adaptability and broadening appeal. At this time, Vaughan was solidifying her status as a versatile vocalist capable of crossing genres.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Ella Fitzgerald· Billie Holiday· Nancy Wilson
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 One Two Three 2:42
- 2 What Now My Love 2:30
- 3 Love 2:28
- 4 Who Can I Turn To 3:37
- 5 Call Me 2:49
- 6 With These Hands 3:55
- 7 Michelle 3:21
- 8 Sneakin’ Up on You 2:21
- 9 Everybody Loves Somebody 2:47
- 10 The Shadow of Your Smile 3:52
- 11 Dominique’s Discoteque 3:07
- 12 I Should Have Kissed Him More 2:20
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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