Those Lazy Town-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer
Nat King Cole · 1963
27 min · 13 tracks · jazz
A nostalgic blend of jazz and pop that captures the carefree essence of summer days.
Why this album works
This album is notable for its commercial success, reaching high positions on the Billboard charts and further solidifying Nat King Cole's status as a leading artist in the early 1960s. Its title track became emblematic of summer nostalgia, influencing subsequent summer-themed songs and recordings while contributing to Cole's legacy as a beloved voice in American music.
- Best for
- short reflective listening sessions nostalgic summer vibes steady pacing for relaxation
- Context
- Released on May 1, 1963, 'Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer' was Nat King Cole's follow-up to his highly successful album 'Love Is the Thing' from 1957. By this time, Cole had established himself as a prominent figure in music, moving seamlessly between jazz and pop genres while expanding his audience. This album continued to showcase his smooth vocal style and appeal during a period of significant popularity.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Dave Brubeck· Bing Crosby· Dean Martin· Ella Fitzgerald· Andy Williams· Ray Charles· Tony Bennett· Chet Atkins
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer Standout 2:22
- 2 Get Out and Get Under the Moon Standout 2:08
- 3 There Is a Tavern in the Town 1:35
- 4 On a Bicycle Built for Two 1:45
- 5 That Sunday, That Summer Standout 3:09
- 6 On the Sidewalks of New York 2:17
- 7 Our Old Home Team 1:40
- 8 After the Ball Is Over 2:02
- 9 You Tell Me Your Dream 2:17
- 10 That's What They Meant (By the Good Old Summertime) 2:34
- 11 Don't Forget 1:59
- 12 In the Good Old Summertime 2:14
- 13 Those Lazy-Hazy-Crazy Days of Summer Standout 1:21
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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