Andre Kostelanetz - Plays Cole Porter (1972) 2-LP Vinyl • Anything Goes

Catalog Number:

KG-31491

Musical Styles:

1970s, Jazz Instrument, Jazz Pop, Musicals, Traditional Jazz, Traditional/Vocal, Vocal, Vocal Jazz

Sleeve Grade:

Very Good (VG)

Record Grade:

Near Mint (NM or M-)

Condition Details:

Still in ORIGINAL SHRINK-WRAP (opened, and split along top and bottom edge). Vinyl plays nicely; a few light hairlines (play-graded). Double LP. Gate-fold cover looks good, a few creases, light scuffing and surface impressions (front/back); some surface abrasion on back near bottom left. Inner-gate has slight discoloration. Inner-sleeves are original (generic white). Spine is easy-to-read with mild wear. Shelf-wear along top/bottom-edge, splits at right side of each. Some corner wear. Openings show signs of use and divots; tear along back edge near center. (Not a cut-out.)

Tracks:

1. You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To
2. In The Still Of The Night
3. Goodbye, Little Dream, Goodbye
4. I Love Paris
5. Medley: You Do Something To Me; I Get A Kick Out Of You
6. Begin The Beguine
7. Love For Sale
8. Fresh As A Daisy
9. Night And Day
10. Medley: Easy To Love; I've Got You Under My Skin
11. All Through The Night
12. Just One Of Those Things
13. What Is This Thing Called Love?
14. I Love You
15. Kiss Me Kate Medley: Wunderbar; Why Can't You Behave; Another Op'nin', Another Show; Where Thine That Special Face; Where Is The Life That Late I Led; So In Love
16. I Concentrate On You
17. It's All Right With Me
18. Anything Goes Medley: You're The Top; I Get A Kick Out Of You; All Through The Night
19. Easy To Love
20. Love For Sale

About The Record:

Andre Kostelanetz Plays Cole Porter is a musical masterpiece of Porter arranged by Kostelanetz. As the liner notes emphasize, "Andre Kostelanetz has been having a wide-open romance with the music of Cole Porter for quite a long time. He finds a moving fascination in the melodies, holds a deep admiration for the imaginative lyrics, feels an affinity for the rosy glow the music creates. It all comes clear in the distinction if his arrangements, in the sonorities, in the subtleties he brings to each song to emphasize the lyrical magnificence inherent in the notes and the phrases. The Maestro figuratively plays the words."