Nana Mouskouri - Nana (SRF-67545) (front cover) Vinyl

Nana Mouskouri - Self-titled (SRF-67545) (1965) Vinyl LP • If You Love Me

$7.99
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Nana Mouskouri - Nana (SRF-67545) (front cover) Vinyl

Nana Mouskouri - Self-titled (SRF-67545) (1965) Vinyl LP • If You Love Me

$7.99

Catalog Number:

SRF-67545

Musical Styles:

1960s, Ballad, Chanson, Vocal

Sleeve Grade:

Very Good (VG)

Record Grade:

Near Mint (NM or M-)

Condition Details:

Vinyl plays nicely; a few light hairlines (play-graded). Cover has a few creases near edges and moderate scuffing (front/back); small surface impressions and tiny spots of abrasion on front, name written on back near top-right and some discoloration with spots. Inner-sleeve is original (Fontana ads); one seam partially split. Spine is mostly easy-to-read with wear. Shelf-wear along top/bottom-edge and corners. Left of top-edge has a developing split. Opening shows signs of use and divots. (Not a cut-out.)


Tracks:

  1. Johnny
  2. Half A Crown
  3. Just A Ribbon
  4. If You Love Me (Really Love Me)
  5. The Love We Never Knew
  6. I Love My Man
  7. Ballinderrie
  8. I Gave My Love A Cherry
  9. He Don't Know Me
  10. Tiny Sparrow
  11. My Kind Of Man

About The Record:

Nana, by Nana Mouskouri, is a 1965 collection showcasing the Greek singer's warm, multilingual vocal talents on a set of English-language pop and folk-infused tracks arranged with lush orchestration. The album features interpretations of standards and originals including Johnny, Half A Crown, Just A Ribbon, If You Love Me (Really Love Me), and I Love My Man, highlighting her ability to blend chanson-style delivery with accessible American pop sensibilities during her early international push. A unique aspect is its role in Mouskouri's expansion beyond Greek and French repertoires into the U.S. market, coming around the time of her collaborations and tours with Harry Belafonte that boosted her global profile. Fan-favorites often include the emotive If You Love Me (Really Love Me), a translation of an Édith Piaf-associated song, and the tender balladry throughout that underscores her signature intimate phrasing.

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