Mel Tormé

Bild Quelle:


  • jazz
  • swing
  • vocal jazz
  • male vocalists
  • jazz vocal
Melvin Howard Tormé (1925–1999) was born to immigrant Russian Jewish parents whose name had been Torma. A child prodigy, he first sang professionally at 4 with the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, singing "You're Driving Me Crazy," at Chicago's Blackhawk restaurant. 1933-41, he acted in the network radio serials "The Romance of Helen Trent" and "Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy." He wrote his first song at 13 and three years later, his first published song, "Lament to Love," became a hit recording for Harry James.

Mehr Informationen...

Songs

  •  
    Dat Dere

  •  
    Day by Day

  •  
    Day Dreaming

  •  
    Day In - Day Out

  •  
    Day in Day Out

  •  
    Day In, Day Out

  •  
    Day In-Day Out

  •  
    Desparate Hours

  •  
    Dialogue

  •  
    Do Do Do

  •  
    Do I Love You Because You're Beautiful?

  •  
    Dominique's Discotheque

  •  
    Don' Cha Go 'Way Mad

  •  
    Don'cha Go 'way Mad

  •  
    Don't 'Cha Go 'Way Mad / Come to Baby Do

  •  
    Don't Get Around Much Anymore

  •  
    Don't Get Around Much Anymore / I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart

  •  
    Don't Let That Moon Get Away

  •  
    Don't Let the Moon Get Away

  •  
    Don't Take Your Love From Me

  •  
    Don't Worry 'Bout Me

  •  
    Don't Worry About Me

  •  
    Don't You Believe It, Dear

  •  
    Down for Double

  •  
    Dream Awhile

  •  
    Duke Ellington Medley: It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing) / Do Nothin' Till You Hear From Me / Mood Indigo / Take the "A" Train / Sophisticated Lady / Satin Doll

  •  
    Early Autumn

  •  
    Easy to Remember

  •  
    Ellington Medley

  •  
    Ev'ry Day's a Holiday

  •  
    Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye

  •  
    Everyday's a Holiday

  •  
    Face the Music and Dance

  •  
    Fascinatin' Rhythm

  •  
    Fascinating Rhythm

  •  
    Fine and Dandy

  •  
    First Time Ever I Saw Your Face

  •  
    For You, For Me, For Evermore

  •  
    For You, For Me, Forever

  •  
    For You, for Me, Forevermore

  •  
    Forty Second Street

  •  
    Four Brothers

  •  
    Frenesi

  •  
    From This Moment On

  •  
    Games People Play

  •  
    Gershwin Medley

  •  
    Get Happy

  •  
    Get Out of Town

  •  
    Girl Talk

  •  
    Gloomy Sunday


Comments