Everybody's Boppin'

Lambert, Hendricks & Ross
Release Date: 07/18/2008
Original Release:  1989
# of Discs:   1
J&R Item # 1052089_CD
UPC # 886972469225
Label: Legacy Recordings
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Track Details Credits Artist Related Shipping
Disc: 1
1. Charleston Alley
2. Moanin'
3. Twisted
4. Bijou
5. Cloudburst
6. Centerpiece
7. Gimme That Wine
8. Sermonette
9. Summertime
10. Everybody's Boppin'
11. Home Cookin'
12. Blue
13. Come on Home
14. Cottontail
15. Midnight Indigo

Performer: Lambert, Hendricks & Ross
Distributor: Sony Music Distribution (

Notes: Consisting of singers Dave Lambert, Jon Hendricks, and Annie Ross, this revered trio made jazz-vocal history in the late 1950s and early '60s by approaching its music in almost exactly the same way as an instrumentalist. Presenting songs arranged by Lambert and lyrics often written by Hendricks, the group stunned listeners with its inventive use of the human voice in a strictly jazz context. (Unlike many of their peers, Lambert, Hendricks & Ross stuck closely to straight-up, bop-influenced jazz, never venturing into pop territory.) In addition to their jaw-dropping vocal techniques, the ensemble also incorporated a playful sensibility into its act, as revealed on Ross's silly, swingin' "Twisted" and Hendricks's boisterous, bluesy "Gimme That Wine," both featured on this 15-track compilation. Although the group often interpreted standards performed by Count Basie's band, the last two tunes on this set find them taking on Duke Ellington's frenetic "Cottontail" and dreamy "Midnight Indigo." As a concise overview of Lambert, Hendricks & Ross's innovative output for Columbia Records, this disc can't be beat.
Lambert, Hendricks & Ross was a vocal trio brought together three extremely gifted bop-influenced vocalists with the express desire to perfect the art of vocalese, which put lyrics to melodies defined by well known solos from previous jazz records. The group's debut recording, SING A SONG OF BASIE, also utilized overdubbing to re-create with voices the instrumental parts in Basie's big band arrangements. The album made them stars, and they became one of the most popular jazz acts of the late '50s and early '60s. Their collective jazz vocalese accomplishments have never been surpassed.
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PID # 4263054


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