Blossom Dearie – Blossom Dearie

Blossom Dearie, the eponymous album by the talented jazz artist Blossom Dearie, was recorded in 1956 and released in 1957. It marked her debut recording for Verve, showcasing her exceptional sense of swing and her mastery of the piano. The album features a delightful mix of jazz standards and original compositions, all delivered with Dearie’s signature sincerity and charm.

In this musical gem, you’ll find tracks like:

• ‘Deed I Do: A lively rendition of the classic tune, where Dearie’s vocals dance effortlessly over the piano.
• Lover Man (Oh Where Can You Be?): A soulful exploration of love and longing, with Dearie’s expressive voice taking center stage.
• It Might as Well Be Spring: Sung in French, this Rodgers and Hammerstein gem captures the essence of blossoming romance.
• I Won’t Dance: A playful and rhythmic interpretation of the Jerome Kern and Dorothy Fields composition.

Accompanying Blossom Dearie on this album are talented musicians:

• Herb Ellis on guitar
• Ray Brown on double bass
• Jo Jones on drums

The album has received well-deserved acclaim, with reviewers praising Dearie’s voice and her impeccable piano playing.