ETTA JONES [From Heart] PRESTIGE [Oliver Nelson] RVG:
$
41
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Description
innersleeve1 Store WE'VE JUST ACQUIRED A TERRIFIC BATCH OF ORIGINAL JAZZ, SOUL & BLUES LP's.
THE OWNER PURCHASED THEM NEW AND THEY HAVE BEEN IN THE SAME COLLECTION
SINCE DAY ONE.
95% OF THESE LOOK TO HAVE BEEN PLAYED ONCE TO ONLY HANDFUL
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1962 PRESTIGE Records PR 7214
DEEP GROOVE * MONO ORIGINAL
[Van Gelder] stamps in dead wax
*
VINYL is VG++
light marks/hairlines
COVER is VG++
light edge/surface wear
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The sound of this release brings to mind a cross between Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald and Patsy Cline. Not a bad combination, and one that sounds remarkably fresh and invigorating long after its 1962 recording date. Here, Etta Jones' swinging singing is augmented with Oliver Nelson's attractive and distinctive arrangements. Wally Richardson's guitar is especially noteworthy in the rhythm section, while Nelson's use of horns and strings is as wonderful as ever. From the Heart is a lot of fun, a too-long-forgotten gem that takes the listener back to a more innocent time and provides the perfect setting for Etta Jones to display her vocal wares.
An excellent singer who is always worth hearing, Etta Jones grew up in New York and at 16, toured with Buddy Johnson. She debuted on record with Barney Bigard's pickup band (1944) for Black & White, singing four Leonard Feather songs, three of which (including "Evil Gal Blues") were hits for Dinah Washington. She recorded other songs during 1946-1947 for RCA and worked with Earl Hines (1949-1952). Jones' version of "Don't Go to Strangers" (1960) was a hit and she made many albums for Prestige during 1960-1965. Jones toured Japan with Art Blakey (1970), but was largely off record during 1966-1975. However, starting in 1976, Etta Jones (an appealing interpreter of standards, ballads, and blues) began recording regularly for Muse, often with the fine tenor saxophonist Houston Person.
All Music Guide
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