What Are You Listening To?

[Dennie]

Getz Au Go Go -- Remastered CD

The New Stan Getz Quartet featuring Astrud Gilberto

1965/2007 Verve Records

This sounds great! June 11, 2011
By Joe Schmo
Format:Audio CD|Amazon Verified Purchase

I recently purchased this album on a 2 LP, 45 RPM audiophile record (see my review elsewhere) for nearly $70, but have discovered that this under $10 CD reissue blows it away in sound quality. Though it is hard for me to say that, being a devoted LP spinner, in this case, it is true. Unfortunately, the CD jacket gives no information or credit as to who performed the mastering on it, but whoever it was, I'd like to shake their hand! This album rates very high (for me) among Stan Getz recordings (what can I say, I love his bossa nova oriented albums), and Astrud Gilberto's vocals on several of the tracks are among her best performances. Highly recommended!

"Corcovado" - 2:51
"It Might as Well Be Spring" - 4:27
"Eu e Voce" (Lyra, DeMoraes) - 2:32
"Summertime" - 8:11
"6-Nix-Pix-Flix" (Gary Burton) - 1:05
"Only Trust Your Heart" (Carter, Cahn) - 4:41
"The Singing Song" (Burton) - 3:46
"The Telephone Song" (Menescal, Boscoli, Gimbel) - 1:57
"One Note Samba" - 3:19
"Here's That Rainy Day" - 6:15

------

Stan Getz - tenor saxophone
Astrud Gilberto - vocals
Kenny Burrell - guitar (#1-3, 8 only)
Gene Cherico (#1-3, 5-8), Chuck Israels (#4, 9, 10) - bass
Gary Burton - vibes
Joe Hunt (#4-7, 9-10), Helcio Milito (#1-3, 8) - drums

 

[heeman]

:music-rockout: :music-rockout: :music-rockout:

Track listing

"High Hopes" (Sammy Hagar) - 5:19
"Buying My Way into Heaven" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:39
"I'll Fall in Love Again" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:10
"There's Only One Way to Rock" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:15
"Heavy Metal" (Sammy Hagar/Jim Peterik) - 3:50
"Eagles Fly" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:59
"Baby's on Fire" (Sammy Hagar) - 3:34
"Three Lock Box" (Sammy Hagar) - 3:21
"Two Sides of Love" (Sammy Hagar) - 3:41
"I Can't Drive 55" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:13
"Give to Live" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:23
"I Don't Need Love" (Bill Church/Sammy Hagar/David Lauser/Gary Pihl) - 3:10

 

[Dennie]

In The Christmas Mood -- CD

The Glenn Miller Orchestra

1992 Delta Music

Great buy for the money, December 4, 2005
By "Gimpy" Peach Johnson - See all my reviews

The "Chicago Swing Fan" who complained below may do well to remember that Glenn Miller's never really was a swing band. Miller was foremost a businessman, and his orchestra played commercial dance music. Good dance music? Good big band music? Yes, I think so, but in terms of swing, he didn't hold a candle to Benny Goodman in his prime. Having said that, don't expect hot, jazzy swing from this CD. If you like the old Miller records, you'll love this CD. It was recorded sometime around 1990 by the current band going under the Miller name, and all in all, represents a tasty selection of holiday goodies in authentic Miller style. Occasionally, some of the arrangements sound bit more "modern" than anything Miller would have played in his lifetime, but the general feeling is there. The disc is well-recorded and has great sound. It's quite pleasant and makes a great accompaniment for decorating the tree, Christmas parties, driving around town, sipping egg nog--just about anything! When my original copy of this broke several years ago (yes, it shattered... don't ask how!) I quickly ordered another copy. This CD has become one of my favorite holiday recordings. And for the price, you can't go wrong. Recommended.

1. Sleigh Ride
2. Yuletide Medley #1:Oh Holy Night/Joy To The World/Oh Little Town Of Bethlehem/Deck The Halls
3. Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer
4. Silver Bells
5. Jingle Bells
6. Frosty The Snowman
7. Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas
8. Yuletide Medley #2: Oh Christmas Tree/It Came Upon A Midnight Clear/We Three Kings/What Child Is This
9. I'll Be Home For Christmas
10. Silent Night
11. In The Christmas Mood

 

[Dennie]

Wood -- CD

Brian Bromberg

2002/2006 Artistry Records

Amazon.com

Perhaps his stint with Stan Getz rubbed off on him. As jazz bassists go, Brian Bromberg evokes a tender lyricism out of his instrument that few of his peers are capable of. On Wood, Bromberg performs 11 tunes in a trio, duo, and solo format, with his 300-year-old upright bass at the fore. From a bouncy bebop version of "Speak Low" to a funky take on the Beatles' "Come Together," this album is remarkably consistent. Bromberg performs Eddie Harris's "Freedom Jazz Dance" and Miles Davis's "All Blues" solo, and you forget you're hearing just a single bass. His technique is refined but soulful, and his take on the "Star Spangled Banner" is more understated than flashy (no small feat). Though Randy Waldman backs him ably on the piano and brother David on drums, Bromberg is clearly the star on this remarkable effort, and the warm studio sonics emphasize his instrument over all the others. You can hear the influence of Charlie Haden on his playing, but that's OK. Bromberg is a talent to watch, and this low-key album is a solid introduction to his many skills. --Jason Verlinde
Product Description

Brian Bromberg is a rare breed in 21st Century jazz. A proficient musician on both the acoustic and electric basses, on this 2006 re-issue of WOOD, he showcases his remarkable talent exclusively on the upright bass. Sonically enhanced for re-release using the 24 bit 96 KHZ hi resolution stereo mix from the DVD audio.

1. Saga of Harrison Crabfeathers [6]
2. Dolphin Dance [7]
3. Come Together [5]
4. Goodbye (For My Father) [4]
5. Speak Low [4]
6. Freedom Jazz Dance [3]
7. I Love You [5]
8. Straight, No Chaser [3]
9. All Blues [5]
10. Days of Wine and Roses [5]
11. Star Spangled Banner [2]

 

[Dennie]

I received this OOP 4 disc Boxed Set from my used music dealer for Christmas.

The Country Roads Collection -- 4 Remastered CD Boxed Set

John Denver

1997 RCA Victor

Amazon.com

Massive and impressively comprehensive, the Country Roads Box Collection is classic John Denver. Spanning four discs, the collection not only draws upon the obvious highlights of Denver's career, but also includes fan favorites that might not have received the same airplay as their more popular counterparts. Listening to Country Roads, the finesse with which Denver balanced his folk rock tendencies with his country leanings emerges as testament to his talent. As a box set, the collection would be remiss if it didn't include "Leaving on a Jet Plane," "Annie's Song," "Thank God I'm a Country Boy," or "Rocky Mountain High"--and, of course, the box set's namesake is here. Later hits like "Calypso," with its sea-shanty yodeling, portray Denver's ability to ease himself into the role of balladeer, regardless of the genre. Novelty duets with Placido Domingo and Emmylou Harris were intended to rekindle what seemed to be lagging popularity, but Country Roads establishes John Denver's contributions as timeless, nonetheless. --Steve Gdula
Track Listing
DISC 1:
1. Leaving on a Jet Plane
2. Circus
3. Rhymes & Reasons
4. Catch Another Butterfly
5. Daydream
6. Follow Me
7. Aspenglow
8. Molly
9. Sticky Summer Weather
10. Isabel
11. Sunshine on My Shoulders
12. My Sweet Lady
13. Take Me Home, Country Roads
14. I Guess He'd Rather Be in Colorado
15. Poems, Prayers and Promises
16. Starwood in Aspen
17. City of New Orleans
18. All of My Memories
19. Casey's Last Ride
20. Eagle and the Hawk, The
21. Friends with You

DISC 2:
1. Rocky Mountain High
2. For Baby (For Bobbie)
3. Goodbye Again
4. We Don't Live Here No More
5. I'd Rather Be a Cowboy (Lady's Chains)
6. Farewell Andromeda (Welcome to My Morning)
7. Rocky Mountain Suite (Cold Nights in Canada)
8. Annie's Song
9. Back Home Again
10. Grandma's Feather Bed
11. Sweet Surrender
12. Eclipse
13. Thank God I'm a Country Boy - (live)
14. This Old Guitar
15. Spirit
16. Song of Wyoming
17. I'm Sorry
18. Windsong
19. Looking for Space
20. Fly Away

DISC 3:
1. Calypso
2. Come and Let Me Look in Your Eyes
3. Like a Sad Song
4. Polka Dots and Moonbeams
5. In the Grand Way
6. How Can I Leave You Again
7. Ripplin' Waters
8. It Amazes Me
9. Singing Skies and Dancing Waters
10. Dearest Esmeralda
11. Thirsty Boots
12. I Want to Live
13. Southwind
14. Garden Song
15. What's on Your Mind
16. You're So Beautiful
17. In My Heart
18. Mountain Song, The
19. Song for the Life
20. Autograph

DISC 4:
1. Some Days Are Diamonds (Some Days Are Stone)
2. Country Love
3. Dreams
4. Heart to Heart
5. Shanghai Breezes
6. Seasons of the Heart
7. Perhaps Love
8. Falling Out of Love
9. It's About Time
10. Wild Montana Skies
11. Dreamland Express
12. If Ever
13. I'm in the Mood to Be Desired Tonight
14. Don't Close Your Eyes Tonight
15. Love Is the Master
16. I Can't Escape
17. Love Again
18. Flying for Me

 

[PaulyT]

Wood -- CD

Brian Bromberg

One of my favorites, and an excellent bass demo CD!

 

[Dennie]

Wood -- CD

Brian Bromberg

One of my favorites, and an excellent bass demo CD!

Absolutely! :bow-blue:

The "Star Spangled Banner" is something! :handgestures-thumbup:



Dennie bscene-drinkingcheers:

 

[Dennie]

B.G. in Hi-Fi -- Remastered CD

Benny Goodman

1954/1989 Capitol Jazz

Recorded on November 8, 9, 16 & 17, 1954. Includes liner notes by Dan Morgenstern.On this all-around excellent CD, Benny Goodman performs a dozen selections (mostly Fletcher Henderson arrangements) with a big band filled with sympathetic players in 1954 and eight other numbers with a pair of smaller units that also feature pianist Mel Powell and either Charlie Shavers or Ruby Braff on trumpets. Although the big-band era had been gone for almost a decade, Benny Goodman (then 46) plays these swing classics with enthusiasm and creativity and shows that there was never any reason for anyone to write him off as "behind the times." ~ Scott Yanow

Track Listing
1. Let's Dance
2. Airmail Special
3. Ain't Misbehavin' - (previously unreleased, CD only)
4. Get Happy
5. Slipped Disc - (previously unreleased, CD only)
6. Jersey Bounce
7. When I Grow Too Old to Dream
8. You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me
9. Blue Lou
10. Jumpin' at the Woodside
11. Stompin' at the Savoy
12. Sent For You Yesterday and Here You Come Today
13. Rose Room - (previously unreleased, CD only)
14. What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry
15. Rock Rimmon
16. You're a Sweetheart
17. Somebody Stole My Gal
18. Anything For You, (I Would Do) - (previously unreleased, CD only)
19. Big John's Special
20. Let's Dance

Personnel: Benny Goodman (clarinet); Hyme Schertzer, Paul Ricci (alto saxophone); Boomie Richman, Al Klink (tenor saxophone); Sol Schlinger (baritone saxophone); Charlie Shavers, Chris Griffin, Ruby Braff, Bernie Privin, Carl Poole (trumpet); Will Bradley, Cutty Cutshall, Vernon Brown (trombone); Mel Powell (piano); Steve Jordan (guitar); George Duvivier (bass); Bobby Donaldson, Jo Jones (drums).

 

[Dennie]

Deep Song - A Tribute To Billie Holiday -- Remastered CD

Ranee Lee featuring Oliver Jones & Milt Hinton

1995/2012 Justin Time Records

On this excellent CD, one of Ranee Lee's earliest recordings, the singer pays tribute to Billie Holiday with renditions of a dozen songs associated with Lady Day. The Canadian release features Lee joined by pianist Oliver Jones, guitarist Richard Ring, Richard Beaudet on reeds, veteran bassist Milt Hinton, and drummer Archie Alleyne; the title cut also includes a string section. Lee manages to recapture Holiday's spirit without resorting to mimicry. This tasteful effort has among its highlights "When a Woman Loves a Man," "Crazy He Calls Me," "Easy Living," and "Them There Eyes." Recommended. ~ Scott Yanow

Track Listing
1. I Wonder Where Our Love Has Gone - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
2. When A Woman Loves A Man - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
3. Crazy He Calls Me - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
4. What A Little Moonlight Can Do - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
5. God Bless The Child - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
6. Somebody's On My Mind - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
7. Easy Livin' - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
8. Strange Fruit - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
9. Ain't Nobody's Business - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
10. Them There Eyes - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
11. Don't Explain - (featuring Milt Hinton/Oliver Jones)
12. Deep Song - (featuring Oliver Jones)
13. Fine And Mellow - (featuring Oliver Jones/Richard Beaudet)
14. Ill Wind - (featuring Oliver Jones/Richard Beaudet)

 

[Dennie]

Swingstation Series -- CD

Jimmie Lunceford

1998 GRP Records

If you have never heard the great Lunceford band of the mid-'30s this is an excellent starting point. These recordings give you an accurate reference for not only their serious, high-quality musicianship but their showmanship and fun quotient, all in one. While their swing is unflappable, numbers like "He Ain't Got Rhythm," "Stomp It Off," "Rhythm Is Our Business," "Runnin' Wild" and especially "I'm Nuts About Screwy Music" set them apart from the pure listening and dance bands while setting a precedent for the jive music to follow. Lunceford is still far too underrated in the general scheme of things. This CD is a great portal to their music, especially for young people. Recommended. ~ Michael G. Nastos

Track Listing
1. For Dancers Only
2. Hittin' the Bottle
3. Avalon
4. He Ain't Got Rhythm
5. Organ Grinder's Swing
6. My Blue Heaven
7. Rose Room
8. Stratosphere
9. Miss Otis Regrets
10. Dream of You
11. Stomp It Off
12. Rhythm Is Our Business - (Take 2)
13. Runnin' Wild
14. Four or Five Times
15. Swanee River
16. Oh Boy
17. I'm Nuts About Screwy Music
18. Harlem Shout

Personnel: Jimmie Lunceford (conductor); Joe Thomas (vocals); Sy Oliver, Eddie Tompkins, Paul Webster (vocals, trumpet); Eddie Durham (vocals, trombone, guitar); Elmer Crumbley, Russell Bowles (vocals, trombone); Laforet Dent (vocals, alto saxophone); Willie Smith, Earl Carruthers, Dan Grissom, Ed Brown, Joe Thomas (vocals, reeds); Al Norris (vocals, violin, guitar); Eddie Wilcox (vocals, piano); Moses Allen (vocals, bass); Jimmy Crawford (vocals, drums); Tommy Stevenson (trumpet); Henry Wells (trombone).Recorded in New York, New York between 1934 and 1937.

 

[Dennie]

Rhythm & Business -- CD

Tower of Power

1997 Epic Records

Tower of power does it again, October 4, 2000
By A Customer
This review is from: Rhythm & Business (Audio CD)

Tower of power does it again with their tight rhythm section. " So I got to Groove " is for sure a soul/funk workout. " unconditional love " sets the mood just right. but the highlight of the whole cd, is the soulful " it really doesn't matter " it is sure to take T.O.P fans back to the old school. Nice job T.O.P, we will be looking for more!

Track Listing
1. So I Got to Groove
2. Crazy for You
3. East Bay Way
4. Unconditional Love
5. You Do the Math
6. More You Know, The
7. Recapture the Magic
8. What's Your Trip
9. Rhythm and Business
10. Don't Knock Me Down
11. That Was Then and This Is Now
12. It Really Doesn't Matter
13. Spank-A-Dang

 

[Botch]

"I Got To Groove!! :music-rockout: :music-rockout: :music-rockout:

 

[Dennie]

"I Got To Groove!! :music-rockout: :music-rockout: :music-rockout:

A great way to start the New Year's Eve Party!! bscene-drinkingcheers:



Dennie :banana-rock:

 

[Dennie]

Oh man, we're Groovin' now..... :banana-rock: :banana-dance:

Classics -- CD

Buckwheat Zydeco

2003 Rounder Records

Rounder has been working the zydeco genre pretty heavily for quite a while, but the last few years have been something of a highlight for the label, with multiple compilations of the finest pieces coming out. As such, a few greatest-hits compilations from the biggest stars on the label were certainly in order, including this album of Buckwheat Zydeco hits comprised from earlier Rounder albums. As Rounder actually had only four previous albums from Buckwheat, two of which were remasters and compilations, there are in actuality only two albums making up the origins of Classics here. Nonetheless, it's an excellent album. With four tracks from Turning Point and six more from Waitin' for My Ya-Ya, the disc is already filled with enjoyable works. Regrettably, some of the classics from the Island recordings aren't here, but then again the Rounder focus leaves a stronger foundation of zydeco with a better balance of R&B infusions than some other albums. Here, the tempo is almost always hot, and the band is always groovin'. At the forefront of the sound is Buckwheat himself, powering the songs with his charisma and joyousness. As with many greatest-hits compilations, the album makes an excellent starting point for new listeners and curious newcomers, but the ideal items for acquainted listeners would be the original albums themselves. Pick it up as a collector, a completist, or a newcomer alike, but go for both Turning Point and Waitin' for My Ya-Ya if you're just looking for more Buckwheat after hearing the Island albums. ~ Adam Greenberg, Rovi All Music Guide

1 Zydeco la Louisianne 5:06
2 Turning Point 6:02
3 Mon Papa 3:59
4 Hot Tamale Baby 4:41
5 Madame Pitre 2:37
6 Walking to New Orleans 4:34
7 Buck's Step-Up 3:04
8 Ya Ya 3:34
9 Lache Pas la Patate 2:51
10 Tee Nah Nah 4:43

 

[Botch]

 

[Dennie]

The Genius of The Electric Guitar -- CD

Charlie Christian

1987 Columbia Records

You Jazz Types Need To Loosen Up June 19, 2003
By Former Archivist General of the United States
Format:Audio CD

I like my Coltrane and Mingus and Monk too, but Jiminey H. Crowe, you can't give this stuff just 3 stars! This is Charlie Christian sneaking in the back door of the biggest stage available in popular music at the time and hi-jacking American culture from the facile and the banal back to solid musicianship, compelling (while seemingly effortless) syncopation, an expanded tonal palate without sacrificing a steady blues sensibility. It's not just complexity that bakes the biscuit. Complexity alone makes the girls yawn and go home. Here Charlie invigorates the blues while rocking the cradle of the Swing Era, rock guitar, and BeBop all at once, and even the great Benny gets taken to school. Three stars? Wake up!

Track Listing
1. Rose Room
2. Seven Come Eleven
3. Till Tom Special
4. Gone With "What" Wind
5. Grand Slam
6. Six Appeal (My Daddy Rocks Me)
7. Wholly Cats
8. Royal Garden Blues
9. As Long as I Live
10. Benny's Bugle
11. Breakfast Feud
12. I Found a New Baby
13. Solo Flight
14. Blues in B
15. Waiting for Benny
16. Air Mail Special

 

[Botch]

 

[Botch]

 

[Dennie]

Plays Ellington Songs -- CD

Harry Allen with the Bill Charlap Trio

1999 RCA Victor Records

Allen's tenor sax sound is perfectly suited for the music of Duke Ellington. His literate, traditional approach and occasionally Stan Getz-ian breathy tones go to the heart of Duke's melodic and harmonic concepts. Pianist Bill Charlap is excellent through and through, while bassist Peter Washington and drummer Kenny Washington are dutiful in attending to their swing. Several of these tracks are read pretty straight, as the ballad "Lush Life," the easy swinger "Just Squeeze Me," the Afro-Cuban to bop "Caravan," and the air-filled "Sophisticated Lady." But the band changes up the rest. At the least extreme, "Mood Indigo" is easy swing as opposed to balladic; "Take the A Train" is slowed way down with Allen and Charlap only, while the pianist plays the melody while Allen's tenor counter-swipes licks on "C Jam Blues." More adapted is the slow tick-tock to bossa of the usual wall-melting ballad "Solitude," and a low-down, lugubrious bluesy swing with Charlap loading up on the intro and melody of "Things Ain't What They Used to Be," with Allen's stacatto stopped accents. At their most energetic, the quartet charges hard and trade eights during the up-tempo workout "Cotton Tail," whereas Allen and bassist Washington in duet need no other instrumental accoutrements in order to rhythmically fire up "It Don't Mean a Thing if It Ain't Got That Swing." This is most likely Allen's best batch yet, for he is a great interpreter rather than innovator. Duke did all the inventing necessary here, and this true collective quartet is hard to top. Recommended. ~ Michael G. Nastos

Track Listing
1. C Jam Blues
2. Solitude
3. Mood Indigo
4. It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)
5. Lush Life
6. Just Squeeze Me (But Don't Tease Me)
7. Things Ain't What They Used to Be
8. Caravan
9. Take the "A" Train
10. Cotton Tail
11. Sophisticated Lady

 

[Dennie]

This will remind you that time dosen't stop for anyone. RIP Johnny... :bow-blue:

American IV: The Man Comes Around -- CD/DVD

Johnny Cash

2002 Lost Highway Records

Amazon.com

On first thought, the idea of the Man in Black recording such covers as "Bridge over Troubled Water," "Danny Boy," and "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" might seem odd, even for an artist who's been able to put his personal stamp on just about everything. But American IV: The Man Comes Around, which also draws on Cash's original songs as well as those by Nine Inch Nails ("Hurt"), Sting ("I Hung My Head"), and Depeche Mode ("Personal Jesus"), may be one of the most autobiographical albums of the 70-year-old singer-songwriter's career. Nearly every tune seems chosen to afford the ailing giant of popular music a chance to reflect on his life, and look ahead to what's around the corner. From the opening track--Cash's own "The Man Comes Around," filled with frightening images of Armageddon--the album, produced by Rick Rubin, advances a quiet power and pathos, built around spare arrangements and unflinching honesty in performance and subject. In 15 songs, Cash moves through dark, haunted meditations on death and destruction, poignant farewells, testaments to everlasting love, and hopeful salutes to redemption. He sounds as if he means every word, his baritone-bass, frequently frayed and ravaged, taking on a weary beauty. By the time he gets to the Beatles' "In My Life," you'll very nearly cry. Go ahead. He sounds as if he's about to, too. Unforgettable. --Alanna Nash

"The Man Comes Around" (Cash) – 4:26
"Hurt" (Reznor) – 3:38 Originally recorded by Nine Inch Nails for The Downward Spiral (1994)
"Give My Love to Rose" (Cash) – 3:28 Originally recorded by Cash for Sun, appears on Sings Hank Williams (1960), also appears on At Folsom Prison (1968)
"Bridge Over Troubled Water" (Simon) – 3:55 Originally recorded by Simon and Garfunkel for Bridge over Troubled Water (1970)
"I Hung My Head" (Sting) – 3:53 Originally recorded by Sting for Mercury Falling (1996)
"The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" (MacColl) – 3:52 Was a number one hit for Roberta Flack (1972)
"Personal Jesus" (Gore) – 3:20 Originally recorded by Depeche Mode for Violator (1990)
"In My Life" (Lennon/McCartney) – 2:57 Originally recorded by The Beatles for Rubber Soul (1965)
"Sam Hall" (Ritter) – 2:40 Originally recorded by Cash for Sings the Ballads of the True West (1965)
"Danny Boy" (Weatherly) – 3:19 First published in 1910, previously recorded by Cash for Orange Blossom Special (1965)
"Desperado" (Frey/Henley) – 3:13 Originally recorded by The Eagles for the album of the same name (1973)
"I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" (Williams) – 3:03 Originally recorded by Hank Williams; previously recorded by Cash for Now, There Was a Song! (1960)
"Tear Stained Letter" (Cash) – 3:41 Originally recorded by Cash for A Thing Called Love (1972)
"Streets of Laredo" – 3:33 (Traditional) Previously recorded by Cash for Sings the Ballads of the True West (1965)
"We'll Meet Again" (Charles/Parker) – 2:58 Most famously a hit for Vera Lynn (1939)