Sugar N Spice [Import] [Original recording remastered]
Editorial Reviews
Album Description
Japanese miniature LP sleeve, 24-bit digitally remastered reissue. EMI. 2005.
Sugar N Spice, Music, Peggy Lee, Jazz
Average customer rating:
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Sugar N Spice
Peggy Lee
Manufacturer: Toshiba EMI
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Jazz
| Styles
| Music
Traditional Jazz General
| Traditional Jazz & Ragtime
| Jazz
| Styles
| Music
Vocal Jazz General
| Vocal Jazz
| Jazz
| Styles
| Music
General
| Opera & Vocal
| Styles
| Music
Traditional Vocal Pop
| Broadway & Vocalists
| Styles
| Music
General
| Vocal Pop
| Pop
| Styles
| Music
Traditional Pop
| Oldies
| Pop
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| Music
Broadway & Vocalists
| Imports
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Pop
| Imports
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| Music
ASIN: B000803EV4
Release Date: 2005-06-29 |
Tracks:
- Ain't That Love
- Best Is Yet To Come
- I Believe In You
- Embrasse Moi
- See See Rider
- Teach Me Tonight
- When The Sun Comes Out
- Tell All The World About You
- I Don't Wanna Leave You Now
- Sweetest Sounds
- I've Got The World On A String
- Big Bad Bill (Is Sweet William Now)
Album Description
Japanese miniature LP sleeve, 24-bit digitally remastered reissue. EMI. 2005.
Customer Reviews:
Always flawless.......2007-01-30
The inestimable, incomparable Peggy Lee. A class A dame for every occasion. The ease of Frank, the smarts of Ella. It's pop, it's jazz (vocal) - never the smaltz of the former, never the pretension of the latter. If Lee was a drink, she'd be a Black Russian.
By the way, let's have one!
High points on this Benny Carter session include "Ain't This Love" - stacatto & sweet; "Big Bad Bill (Is Sweet William Now)" - sly and assured; and "The Best Is Yet To Come" - sagacious and sexy. Lee is deep into the perfect sound here - nightclub brass, hi-fi epiphany.
Hey, where's my cocktail?!
Average customer rating:
- Late Sixties Motown
- Absolutely essential for bassists, especially Jamerson appreciators
- Two late sixties albums
- A great surprise!
- Ridin' High, A New Low
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Ridin' High/Sugar n' Spice
Martha & the Vandellas
Manufacturer: Import [Generic]
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
Classic R&B
| R&B
| Styles
| Music
General
| R&B
| Styles
| Music
Motown
| R&B
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| Music
General
| Soul
| R&B
| Styles
| Music
Girl Groups
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R&B
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Similar Items:
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ASIN: B0000647GS
Release Date: 2002-04-29 |
Tracks:
- I Promise to Wait My Love
- Honey Chile
- (There's) Always Something There to Remind Me
- Leave It in the Hands of Love
- Love Bug Leave My Heart Alone
- I'm in Love (And I Know It)
- To Sir, With Love
- Forget Me Not
- (We've Got) Honey Love
- I Say a Little Prayer
- Without You
- Show Me the Way
- Taking My Love (And Leaving Me)
- Shoe Leather Expressway
- You're the Loser Now
- I'm a Winner
- What Now My Love
- Soul Appeal
- Loneliness Is a Lonely Feelin'
- I Love the Man
- It Ain't Like That
- I Can't Get Along Without You
- Heartless
- I Hope That You Have Better Luck Than I Did
- I Can't Dance to That Music You're Playin' [*]
- Sweet Darlin' [Alternative Vocal Version][#][*]
- I Promise to Wait My Love [Alternative Version][Alternate Take][#][*]
Album Description
UK two-on-one remastered reissue includes 'Ridin' High' (1968) & 'Sugar N' Spice' (1969) plus three bonus tracks, 'I Can't Dance To That Music You're Playin'', 'Sweet Darlin'' (Alternate Vocal Version) & 'I Promise To Wait My Love' (Alternate Version). Slimline 2CD case housed in a slipcase with one CD.
Album Details
Digitally Remastered Two Original Albums on a Single CD.
Customer Reviews:
Late Sixties Motown.......2007-07-14
These are the first two albums to be released following the name change at Motown's behest to Martha Reeves and the Vandellas. Both are usefully paired up on this 2 Classic Albums 1 CD, along with three bonus tracks.
Ridin' High reflected the changes happening within the group, at Motown and in the world. The album was one of their most popular and included the hit single Love Bug Leave My Heart Alone. This had been recorded in April 1967 with Vandellas Rosalind Ashford and Betty Kelly, but by the time the album came out in May 1968, Betty had been replaced by Martha's sister, Lois Reeves. Lois appeared on several other singles that preceded and followed up the album: Honey Chile (their last big Top Ten single), I Promise To Wait My Love, I Can't Dance To That Music You're Playing, Sweet Darlin' and (We've Got) Honey Love. However other songs recorded before Betty's exit include the storming Leave It In The Hands Of Love and I'm In Love (And I Know It).
Motown's sound had evolved as new musicians, producers and songwriters had come on board and most of the album was produced by newcomer Richard Morris from the Golden World label. Some of the songs reflected what was going on in Viet Nam, including I Promise To Wait My Love and Forget Me Not, and several were written especially for Martha by Sylvia Moy, who had also joined the company as a result of their acquisition of Golden World.
New writers were needed as the Holland-Dozier-Holland team had left the label in spring 1967. They had worked extensively with Martha and the Vandellas in the past, as had Mickey Stevenson who had also left the company, and two of the Holland-Dozier productions from the early 1967 sessions with Rosalind Ashford and Betty Kelly that had produced Leave It In The Hands Of Love were held over for the next album, Sugar N' Spice, namely I Can't Get Along Without You and I Hope You Have Better Luck Than I Did.
Sugar N' Spice came out in October 1969, at a time when Martha Reeves was having a lot of personal problems as well as problems with Motown, and the record was largely assembled from material left in the can, the oldest being Heartless, recorded in May 1966. The opening track, Taking My Love (And Leaving Me) was recorded when Betty and Rosalind were still in the band and featured additional vocals from Rita Wright (aka Syreeta) and the Andantes. It was the only single taken from the album, with Heartless on the flip, and was not released in the UK, though You're The Loser Now was later on the B-side of I Gotta Let You Go.
The cover depicted Martha inside a huge spice jar with Lois Reeves and new member Sandra Tilley, who had replaced Rosalind during 1969, though most, if not all the newer cuts on the album had been recorded with Rosalind before Sandra joined. These include I'm A Winner and It Ain't Like That, the first songs Martha Reeves had recorded with another new team, Nickolas Ashford and Valerie Simpson. Two more Ashford/Simpson productions turn up on her next two albums, possibly all from the same sessions? It isn't such a consistently strong album as Ridin' High but certainly has its moments.
The bonus tracks raise the bar again and are the single I Can't Dance To That Music You're Playing, an alternative vocal version of the non-album single Sweet Darlin', and an alternative, longer mono mix of I Promise To Wait My Love.
Absolutely essential for bassists, especially Jamerson appreciators.......2006-11-01
Unfortunately the Ridin' High part of this CD has sub par sound quality and the bass lines in particular tend to be hard to hear - definitely improved with aggressive use of bass tone control if you have it. For me the high point of Ridin' High is To Sir With Love with a memorable counterpoint bass part.
Now to Sugar n' Spice - the best original Motown album I've yet heard. The sound quality, songs, arrangements, playing and singing is wonderful in its variety and sophisticated funkiness. I also agree with a previous reviewer - the bonus track I Can't Dance to that Music You're Playing is excellent.
Bottom Lines:
1. If you love LOW, buy this CD and feast on the (often extraordinary) bass lines.
2. If you love Motown buy it for the wonderful music on Sugar'n'Spice, (to me the strongest album under the Martha & the Vandellas name). The good songs on Ridin' High are a bonus.
Two late sixties albums.......2003-08-17
By the time these albums were recorded in the late sixties, line-up changes were beginning to take their toll. Nevertheless, there is still plenty of good music here.
The first album, Riding high, featured Martha Reeves, Rosayln Ashford and Lois Reeves. Lois was new to the group, having just replaced Betty Kelley. The two biggest American hits were Honey chile (just missed the top ten) and Love bug leave my heart (top thirty). O promise to wait my love and We've got honey love were minor American hits. In the UK, none of those charted, but a remix of Forget me not just missed the top ten. Riding high also features fine covers of To sir with love (Lulu), I say a little prayer (Aretha Franklin) and Always something there to remind me (Sandie Shaw).
The next album featured yet another line-up change, with Sandra Tilley replacing Rosalyn Ashford. Only one American single was released - Taking my love, which didn't quite make the top 100. No British single was released - indeed, the album was not given a British release until 1970, although it was released in the USA in 1969. The best known song here is probably What now my love, a cover of a song first written and recorded in French by Gilbert Becaud, but which became popular in Britain and America after translation into English. The remaining songs appear to be originals, though I cannot be sure of that.
These are not the strongest two albums that Martha and the Vandellas recorded, but if you enjoy the other three twofers by them in the same series, you should enjoy this.
A great surprise!.......2002-08-19
I just received this CD on Friday and have been listening to it all weekend. Most people have given "Ridin High/Sugar & Spice" only mild reviews. "Ridin High" is generously packed with singles (Honey Chile, I Promise to Wait, Love Bug, Honey Love). To me, all of these songs are great! They have a nice sweet and funky feel to them. Also included are some excellent B sides. "Show Me The Way" and "I'm In Love" are both gems. The former is a hard driving dance tune while the latter is a jazzy, finger snapper written by Stevie Wonder. H-D-H's "Leave It in the Hands of Love" is a classic song which could have been a hit. Even the non-Motown covers sound good to me, especially "Say A Little Prayer."
"Sugar & Spice" was the real exciting surprise. Besides the single release, "Taking My Love", I had not heard any of the other selections. To me, this is a nice collection of songs from a variety of sources (HDH, Sylvia Moy, Deke Richards, Ashford & Simpson). From the great uptempo numbers (I'm A Winner, Shoe Leather Expressway, Heartless) to the ballads (the beautiful "You're the Loser Now" and the superb album closer "I Hope You Have Better Luck that I Did"), Martha Reeves really displays her vocal talents. I think she sounds just great on the standard "What Now My Love". Every song has something to offer, even the lesser numbers ("I Love the Man" & "Soul Appeal"). The single "Taking My Love" is a pleasant soul/pop number that wouldn't have sounded out of place on a Supremes album. Also, the nicely arranged "Loneliness Is A Lonely Feeling" is a treat and should have been a single.
This CD also includes some bonus tracks including the excellent "I Can't Dance to that Music You're Playing" which was never included on a album until "Live Wire-The Singles".
Even though I already have the "Live Wire-Singles" collection, which contains many of the same singles as "Ridin High", I am still glad I have "Ridin High/Sugar & Spice." The singles especially have a nicer sound quality than they do on "Live Wire", probably due to better re-mastering. Also, "Live Wire" left off some classic B-sides ("I'm In Love" & "Without You") which I have been trying to find for years and finally have them on "Ridin High".
Anyway, I guess I'm in the minority with these two albums as I find them to be enjoyable listening experiences.
Ridin' High, A New Low.......2002-06-21
"Ridin' High" came after Motown released a Martha and the Vandellas Live album which, incredibly, had totally different performances on side A of the mono issue and side A of the stereo issue and was so badly miked it's incredible it was even released. "Ridin' High' was an attempt to move the Vandellas to a new, more sophisticated level, and Martha was given the opportunity to record important material from outside the Motown library, along with the usual tracks-that-didn't-make-single-status. The results are mixed as usual--you sort of get a real album and sort of don't--but throughout Martha sings her heart out. The hit singles here are terrific--Richard Morris proved a most sympatico producer who made records that didn't sound like typical Motown. The album did very well, and definitely benefitted from the attractive, non=-girl group cover. Everyone waiting for a great followup had to be disappointed when "Sugar and Spice" emerged. The cover was clever, though the girls were back in evening-gowned group uniform, but the album was strictly a random collection of sides not good enough for single release, with nothing on the album relating to anything else and one of Motown's strangest songs, "Shoe Leather Expressway" included (a song about walking as compared to driving--huh?). The single "Taking My Love and Leaving Me" was strictly B-side stuff, though as usual Martha makes the song sound miles above its true worth. This all was recorded over the period of several years and sounds totally aimless, with no sugar OR spice. What make it worthwile, as always, is Martha. She can take the most routine or lame lyric, toss it up in the air, and make it come down convincing and riveting. What a talent!
Average customer rating:
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Sugar 'n Spice
Ted Curson
Manufacturer: Level Green
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Jazz
| Styles
| Music
General
| Jazz
| Indie Music
| Stores
| Music
Similar Items:
- Tears for Dolphy
ASIN: B000028EHJ
Release Date: 1999-04-01 |
Tracks:
- Playhouse March
- Jordu
- Marjo
- Summertime
- Sugar 'n Spice
- All The Things You Are
- Tin Tin Deo
- Georgia
- Dig
- Milestones
Album Description
Mr. Curson states, "This is my first album of straight bop recordings in a long, long time". "Sugar 'n Spice" is Ted Curson's 24th album since his first solo release in 1961. Mr. Curson started his professional career in the mid-50's. With the encouragement of Miles Davis, he moved to New York City and in 1960 came to international recognition as part of the Charles Mingus band (which, at the time, also featured Eric Dolphy). Ted Curson's "penetrating, muscular-toned trumpet style", as observed by DOWN BEAT, is found in abundance on this set of ten standards and originals. "With this whole album", says Mr. Curson, "I'm getting close to going full circle with my career. These are the kind of tunes that made me want to start playing jazz...way back...a long time ago." The straight-ahead jazz approach to "Sugar 'n Spice" gives Mr. Curson a chance to show his soulful as well as his swingin' side. Songs like the standard "Georgia" and the original "Marjo" just melt the listener until all that's left is a tender heart, while the cool funkiness of "Summertime" and the swinging blues of "Playhouse March" can find the jazz fan in anybody. "Sugar 'n Spice" is produced by Mr. Curson's long-time friend, Lenny Argese. Mr. Argese, who plays guitar on this session, is a member of the Spirit Of Life Ensemble, runs his own studio and has recorded with Joe Puma, Teddy Wilson and scores of others. The rest of the band bring along their own considerable credentials: Michael Cochrane (piano) has four solo albums and has recorded and toured with Sonny Fortune, Clark Terry, Michael Brecker and many others; Calvin Hill (bass) has played and done sessions with such legends as Max Roach, McCoy Tyner and Betty Carter; Bruce Cox (drums) toured with the Sun Ra Arkestra in 1980, and has recorded and toured with Fred Welsey, Pee Wee Ellis and Sonny Rollins.
Customer Reviews:
Thank You Level Green!.......2004-12-12
A hearty thank you to the Level Green Recording Co. and owner/producer Jim Spitznagel for bringing out this CD! Prior to this recording my only exposure to trumpeter Ted Curson was during his tenure with Charlie Mingus. What a joy it is to hear him in this relaxed setting surrounded by a company of talented supporting players. Don't let this recording fall thru the cracks. You will enjoy it from beginning to end.
Average customer rating:
- One of her best
- And Everything Nice
- The Sweet and Spicy sound of the legendary Peg
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Sugar 'n' Spice
Peggy Lee
Manufacturer: Blue Note Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Jazz
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Traditional Jazz General
| Traditional Jazz & Ragtime
| Jazz
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Vocal Jazz General
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General
| Opera & Vocal
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General
| Easy Listening
| Pop
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General
| Vocal Pop
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Traditional Pop
| Oldies
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Traditional Vocal Pop
| Broadway & Vocalists
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| Music
General
| Broadway & Vocalists
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| Music
Blue Note Records
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Vocal Jazz
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ASIN: B000056IGT
Release Date: 2001-01-23 |
Tracks:
- Ain't That Love
- The Best Is Yet To Come
- I Believe In You
- Embrasse-Moi
- See See Rider
- Teach Me Tonight
- When The Sun Comes Out
- Tell All The World About You
- I Don't Wanna Leave You Now
- The Sweetest Sounds
- I've Got The World On A String
- Big Bad Bill (Is Sweet William Now)
- I'll Be Around
- Loads Of Love
- Amazing
Customer Reviews:
One of her best.......2001-07-13
I love Peggy Lee. I remember as a child in the 70's seeing her on the Johnny Carson Show and wondering to myself, who is this kook with the turbans and matching matte jersey gowns that slurred her words so much? In the 60's she slurred a little less and made brilliant swinging recordings like this one. She has such a sly, sexy delivery. The arrangements are so sharp and don't suffer from the Nelson Riddle/Frank Devol bombast that ruin so many recordings from this period. Now if I could just locate some more of these 1960-70 gems, I would be in heaven.
And Everything Nice.......2001-02-25
This wonderful album by Peg, along with three songs recorded for but not included in the L.P., is terrific. The biggest revelation from the notes are that this album and the superlative "Mink Jazz" actually are the same album basically, with the songs later divided into the two collections. Two of Peg's very best--you'll love this new release and be sure to get "Mink Jazz" if you don't have it..it has bonus tracks too.
The Sweet and Spicy sound of the legendary Peg.......2001-01-30
The reissue of Peggy Lee's 1962 album "Sugar 'N Spice" on CD is a welcome addition as it is among the best of her work for Capitol Records. Despite the tacky cover photgraphs and that terrible wig, the contents are pure and fine Peggy Lee at her best. Where some of Peggy's albums in the 1960's included much forgettable contemporary material that hasn't stood the test of time too well, this album features a program of songs that range from contemporary show tunes ("I Beleive In You" and "The Sweetest Sounds"), an excursion into the blues ("See, See Rider") and the great American song book ("When The Sun Comes Out" and "I've Got The World On A String") plus a few lesser known numbers for good measure. Peggy is in fine voice and brings her sweet feminine tones to her ballads and her salty, seductive sounds to the more uptempo material. The backings are by Benny Carter and feature a compact orchestra with an emphasis on brass. Of interest here, too, for those familiar with Peggy's appearance on "The Judy Garland Show" is Peggy's solo treatment of the novelty "Big Bad Bill" which is a comic highlight. All in all, this is a fine album that should delight the Peg-o-philes among us as well as those who admire this legend to a lesser degree. As a starting point with Peggy Lee, it should be remembered that none of the Lee signature tunes are found on this collection but it does give ample evidence of the lady at her best. This issue also includes three bonus tracks not on the original album.
Average customer rating:
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MTV Sugar N Spice
Karaoke
Manufacturer: Singing Machine
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
General
| Dance Pop
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Karaoke
| Miscellaneous
| Styles
| Music
General
| Soul
| R&B
| Styles
| Music
ASIN: B0001XAKE2
Release Date: 2004-04-06 |
Tracks:
- I'm a Slave 4 U [Multiplex: With Lead Vocals]
- Get the Party Started [Multiplex: With Lead Vocals]
- Fallin' [Multiplex: With Lead Vocals]
- Irresistible [Multiplex: With Lead Vocals]
- Everywhere [Multiplex: With Lead Vocals]
- Crush [Multiplex: With Lead Vocals]
- Stronger [Multiplex: With Lead Vocals]
- Genie in a Bottle [Multiplex: With Lead Vocals]
- I'm a Slave 4 U [Stereo: Without Lead Vocals]
- Get the Party Started [Stereo: Without Lead Vocals]
- Fallin' [Stereo: Without Lead Vocals]
- Irresistible [Stereo: Without Lead Vocals]
- Everywhere [Stereo: Without Lead Vocals]
- Crush [Stereo: Without Lead Vocals]
- Stronger [Stereo: Without Lead Vocals]
- Genie in a Bottle [Stereo: Without Lead Vocals]
Average customer rating:
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Ridin' High / Sugar N' Spice
martha reeves & the vadellas
Manufacturer: motown
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
ASIN: B000R1142A |
Product Description
2 classic albums on 1 CD; 12 tracks on ridin high, 12 tracks on sugar n spice.
Average customer rating:
- Two generally upbeat albums from Peggy
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I Like Men!/Sugar 'N Spice
Peggy Lee
Manufacturer: EMI Int'l
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Jazz
| Styles
| Music
Swing General
| Swing Jazz
| Jazz
| Styles
| Music
Traditional Jazz General
| Traditional Jazz & Ragtime
| Jazz
| Styles
| Music
Vocal Jazz General
| Vocal Jazz
| Jazz
| Styles
| Music
General
| Opera & Vocal
| Styles
| Music
General
| Pop
| Styles
| Music
General
| Easy Listening
| Pop
| Styles
| Music
General
| Vocal Pop
| Pop
| Styles
| Music
Traditional Pop
| Oldies
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| Music
General
| Rock
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Traditional Vocal Pop
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General
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ASIN: B00000FCLT
Release Date: 1998-11-24 |
Tracks:
- Charley, My Boy
- Good For Nothin' Joe
- I Love To Love
- When A Woman Loves A Man
- I Like Men
- I'm Just Wild About Harry
- My Man
- Bill
- So In Love
- Jim
- It's So Nice To Have A Man Around The House
- Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!
- Ain't That Love
- The Best Is Yet To Come
- I Believe In You
- Embrasse Moi
- See See Rider
- Teach Me Tonight
- When The Sun Comes Out
- Tell All The World About You
- I Don't Wanna Leave You Now
- The Sweetest Sounds
- The World On A String
- Big Bad Bill (Is Sweet William Now)
Album Details
Part of EMI'S 'Two on One Series featuring Two Original Albums from the Queen of the Capitol. Digitally Remastered.
Customer Reviews:
Two generally upbeat albums from Peggy.......2004-01-02
This brilliant twofer combines I like men, a great 1959 album based around the theme of men, with Sugar 'n' spice, a classic album from 1962.
I like men (a song that Peggy co-wrote) is a very upbeat, entertaining song in which Peggy expresses her enthusiasm for men, though her personal life suggests that she never found the right one. Perhaps the most famous song here is I'm just wild about Harry, though Andrews sisters fans will recognize Oh Johnny oh Johnny oh. Both those are great up-tempo songs, as is the opening Charley my boy. Among the slower songs, So in love was written by Cole Porter but When a woman loves a man is the best known - and best - of the ballads. Many great singers of the Great American Songbook have recorded it, but Peggy's version is outstanding. Good for nothing Joe is downbeat, unlike most of the album.
Sugar 'n' spice is similar in style although there is no obvious theme except love. As with I like men, the overall feel of the album is bright and cheery. The well-known songs here include The best is yet to come and I've got the world on a string. I believe in you is a great song that I don't remember hearing elsewhere, although I've heard several completely different songs with an identical title. To my ears, the outstanding ballad here is When the sun comes out.
All Peggy's albums from the fifties and sixties were brilliant. These two albums are both essential for true Peggy fans and will provide enormous pleasure to anybody who enjoys quality jazz-pop music.
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Music
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