Eydie Gorme Blame It On The Bossa Nova
- catalog number: CDGL
- weight in Kg 0.107
Eydie Gorme: Blame It On The Bossa Nova
Article properties: Eydie Gorme: Blame It On The Bossa Nova
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Interpret: Eydie Gorme
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Album titlle: Blame It On The Bossa Nova
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Genre Pop
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Label GL MUSIC
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Artikelart CD
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EAN: 0848064001751
- weight in Kg 0.107
| Gorme, Eydie - Blame It On The Bossa Nova CD 1 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | One note samba | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 02 | Melodie d'amour | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 03 | The gift | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 04 | The sweetest sounds | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 05 | Dansero | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 06 | Blame it on the bossa nova | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 07 | Desafinado | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 08 | The message | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 09 | Almost like being in love | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 10 | Moon river | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 11 | The coffee song | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 12 | I remember you | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 13 | Sweet talk | Eydie Gorme | ||
| 14 | Oba oba | Eydie Gorme | ||
Eydie Gorme
Soda Pop Hop
Pop/easy listening singer Eydie Gorme got her start with the big bands of Tommy Tucker and Tex Beneke in the late 40s and had recorded several singles for MGM and Coral before taking up with ABC Paramount in 1955. By mid-1956, Eydie, along with her pop music contemporaries and producers, was no doubt puzzled by this amateur sounding rock 'n' roll stuff that was selling like crazy and dominating the charts. How could she get in on the action?
Eydie stepped into the studio with Sid Feller (who would soon keep busy churning out hits with Paul Anka) and gave us Soda Pop Hop, a song for the kids from pop writer Dave Coleman (Stay Where You Are for Tony Bennett; Backward, Turn Backward for Jane Froman; Boston Fancy for Gisele McKenzie). Sid Feller would later go on to orchestrate and produce the mega-successful 1962 Ray Charles LP Modern Sounds In Country And Western Music.
And, while Soda Pop Hop does not rock, it is a solid punchy pop record with some vigorous singing from Eydie and Sid Feller's sock-em arrangement. The tune didn't chart. However, Eydie finally got her 'rock-pop' and biggest hit in 1963 with Blame It On The Bossa Nova, which featured double-tracked vocals (slightly, perhaps intentionally, out of tune) and a cheesy-sounding organ solo, tailor-made for those pre-Beatle, teen-pop, girl-group days.
Various The Popsters - They Tried To Rock Vol.3
Read more at: https://www.bear-family.com/various-the-popsters-they-tried-to-rock-vol.3.html
Copyright © Bear Family Records
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