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Hace 5 días · Sarah Vaughan, also known as “Sassy” and “The Divine One,” was one of the most influential and accomplished jazz musicians of the 20th century. With her breathtaking vocal range and mesmerizing improvisational skills, Vaughan captivated audiences around the world, earning her a place among the jazz greats.
- Joyce Burgess
Hace 5 días · A warm thank you to the JazzBuffalo Community and the vibrant jazz community of Buffalo for joining us at the 100th Centennial Celebration of Sarah Vaughan featuring DeeAnn DiMeo. It was a spectacular evening filled with outstanding vocal renditions of songs from the Sarah Vaughan repertoire, accompanied by stellar musicianship.
Hace 5 días · 5: Sarah Vaughan (1924-1990) Nicknamed Sassy or The Divine One, this New Jersey singer was famed for having a four-octave voice that was opulent in tone and texture, yet also light and...
Hace 5 días · The vocalist Sarah Vaughan, whose supple voice and flair for the theatrical earned her the nickname “Sassy,” recorded the album After Hours on this day (July 18) in 1961 for RKO-Pathe Studio. It was Vaughan’s first album recorded in the company of just guitar and bass, with Mundell Lowe and George Duvivier filling those roles, respectively.
Hace 3 días · Listening to “Love” by Sarah Vaughan not only reminds me of the love I have experienced but also inspires me to keep seeking love in all its forms. It serves as a reminder that love is an inherent part of being human and connects us all on a fundamental level. The song “Love” was featured on Sarah Vaughan’s album “The New Scene ...
Hace 4 días · Sarah Vaughan – Somewhere Over The Rainbow album has been released by Hindsight Records as part of their Reimagined Series. The project was produced by John F. Forbes with Thomas Gramuglia as Executive Producer. The Sentimental Pops Orchestra was conducted by John Forbes with Piano by Sir Roland Hanna, Drums added by Percy Brice and Richard ...
Hace 3 días · Black Coffee is a timeless jazz standard originally recorded by Sarah Vaughan in 1949, but it was Ella Fitzgerald’s rendition in 1960 that truly cemented its status as a classic. Written by Sonny Burke and Paul Francis Webster, this melancholic ballad delves deep into the raw emotions that come from heartbreak and loss.
