Sat March 30, 2013
Rita Coolidge
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at Former Yoshi's San Francisco Location - Now Closed
(see times)
Most music fans have a favorite song recorded by two-time GRAMMY® award-winner Rita Coolidge - “Fever,” “We’re All Alone,” “One Fine Day,” “(Your Love Has Lifted Me) Higher & Higher,” “The Way You Do The Things You Do,” “All Time High,” “Superstar,” and so many other memorable tracks that topped the charts from the 1970′s onward. It is perhaps due to Coolidge’s pop and rock pedigree that many of her fans are unaware of her longstanding affection for jazz, however. Her debut release for Concord Records, And So Is Love, a collection of well-loved jazz standards, is sure to change all that. It will also undoubtedly add a few jazz chestnuts to that lengthy list of songs Coolidge has already made her own.
When Coolidge signed with new management a few years back, she put recording a jazz album on the top of her wish list. “I loved the experience of making my first jazz record with Barbara Carroll in the 1970s,” Coolidge recalls, “and I’ve always loved the jazz singers - Nancy Wilson, Rosemary Clooney, Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan and especially Peggy Lee, who I have admired since I was three-years old.” Coolidge continues, “I’ve always wanted to get over to the jazz side and am deeply grateful that [Concord Records' executive producer] John Burk believed in me enough to help me make this recording. He should have a star in heaven.”
Along with Burk (who most recently spearheaded the multi-GRAMMY® winning Genius Loves Company duets project from Ray Charles), And So Is Love was co-produced by legendary bassist and co-founder of the Yellowjackets, Jimmy Haslip.
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When Coolidge signed with new management a few years back, she put recording a jazz album on the top of her wish list. “I loved the experience of making my first jazz record with Barbara Carroll in the 1970s,” Coolidge recalls, “and I’ve always loved the jazz singers - Nancy Wilson, Rosemary Clooney, Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan and especially Peggy Lee, who I have admired since I was three-years old.” Coolidge continues, “I’ve always wanted to get over to the jazz side and am deeply grateful that [Concord Records' executive producer] John Burk believed in me enough to help me make this recording. He should have a star in heaven.”
Along with Burk (who most recently spearheaded the multi-GRAMMY® winning Genius Loves Company duets project from Ray Charles), And So Is Love was co-produced by legendary bassist and co-founder of the Yellowjackets, Jimmy Haslip.
Most music fans have a favorite song recorded by two-time GRAMMY® award-winner Rita Coolidge - “Fever,” “We’re All Alone,” “One Fine Day,” “(Your Love Has Lifted Me) Higher & Higher,” “The Way You Do The Things You Do,” “All Time High,” “Superstar,” and so many other memorable tracks that topped the charts from the 1970′s onward. It is perhaps due to Coolidge’s pop and rock pedigree that many of her fans are unaware of her longstanding affection for jazz, however. Her debut release for Concord Records, And So Is Love, a collection of well-loved jazz standards, is sure to change all that. It will also undoubtedly add a few jazz chestnuts to that lengthy list of songs Coolidge has already made her own.
When Coolidge signed with new management a few years back, she put recording a jazz album on the top of her wish list. “I loved the experience of making my first jazz record with Barbara Carroll in the 1970s,” Coolidge recalls, “and I’ve always loved the jazz singers - Nancy Wilson, Rosemary Clooney, Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan and especially Peggy Lee, who I have admired since I was three-years old.” Coolidge continues, “I’ve always wanted to get over to the jazz side and am deeply grateful that [Concord Records' executive producer] John Burk believed in me enough to help me make this recording. He should have a star in heaven.”
Along with Burk (who most recently spearheaded the multi-GRAMMY® winning Genius Loves Company duets project from Ray Charles), And So Is Love was co-produced by legendary bassist and co-founder of the Yellowjackets, Jimmy Haslip.
read more
When Coolidge signed with new management a few years back, she put recording a jazz album on the top of her wish list. “I loved the experience of making my first jazz record with Barbara Carroll in the 1970s,” Coolidge recalls, “and I’ve always loved the jazz singers - Nancy Wilson, Rosemary Clooney, Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan and especially Peggy Lee, who I have admired since I was three-years old.” Coolidge continues, “I’ve always wanted to get over to the jazz side and am deeply grateful that [Concord Records' executive producer] John Burk believed in me enough to help me make this recording. He should have a star in heaven.”
Along with Burk (who most recently spearheaded the multi-GRAMMY® winning Genius Loves Company duets project from Ray Charles), And So Is Love was co-produced by legendary bassist and co-founder of the Yellowjackets, Jimmy Haslip.
show less
Date/Times:
Former Yoshi's San Francisco Location - Now Closed
1330 Fillmore Street, San Francisco, CA 94115
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