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#coleporter — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #coleporter, aggregated by home.social.

  1. "I've Got You Under My Skin" is a song written by American composer #ColePorter in 1936. It was introduced that year in the #EleanorPowell musical film #BornToDance in which it was performed by #VirginiaBruce. It was nominated for the #AcademyAwardForBestOriginalSong that year but lost out to "#TheWayYouLookTonight". Popular recordings in 1936 were by #RayNoble and his Orchestra (vocal by #AlBowlly) and by #HalKemp and his Orchestra (vocal by #SkinnayEnnis).
    youtube.com/watch?v=WELqvVhdKaA

  2. "I've Got You Under My Skin" is a song written by American composer #ColePorter in 1936. It was introduced that year in the #EleanorPowell musical film #BornToDance in which it was performed by #VirginiaBruce. It was nominated for the #AcademyAwardForBestOriginalSong that year but lost out to "#TheWayYouLookTonight". Popular recordings in 1936 were by #RayNoble and his Orchestra (vocal by #AlBowlly) and by #HalKemp and his Orchestra (vocal by #SkinnayEnnis).
    youtube.com/watch?v=C1AHec7sfZ8

  3. "You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To"

    (written by Cole Porter, arranged by Quincy Jones, with Clifford Brown on trumpet & Oscar Pettiford on contrabass)

    youtube.com/watch?v=YM0PhsP7ulk

    #jazz #audio #music #ColePorter #QuincyJones #CliffordBrown #OscarPettiford

  4. SpaceAce Sunday | Julie London with The Bud Shank Quintet – All Through The Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter (1965, US)

    The next album submitted to the project by SpaceAce aka J, our dearly missed friend, is number 1052 on The List.

    This is pin-up model-turned actress-turned singer Julie London’s 24th of 29 studio albums. J had a handful of Julie’s albums, so it’s not a bad idea to listen to another one or two of her albums after this one. Not bad at all.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight: 1001otheralbums.com/2025/03/30

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a Songlink: album.link/ca/i/716276170

    Thanks, J. 🙏

    #JulieLondon #BudShank #ColePorter #jazz #VocalJazz #CoolJazz #1960s #SpaceAceSunday #music #1001OtherAlbums

  5. SpaceAce Sunday | Julie London with The Bud Shank Quintet – All Through The Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter (1965, US)

    The next album submitted to the project by SpaceAce aka J, our dearly missed friend, is number 1052 on The List.

    This is pin-up model-turned actress-turned singer Julie London’s 24th of 29 studio albums. J had a handful of Julie’s albums, so it’s not a bad idea to listen to another one or two of her albums after this one. Not bad at all.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight: 1001otheralbums.com/2025/03/30

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a Songlink: album.link/ca/i/716276170

    Thanks, J. 🙏

    #JulieLondon #BudShank #ColePorter #jazz #VocalJazz #CoolJazz #1960s #SpaceAceSunday #music #1001OtherAlbums

  6. SpaceAce Sunday | Julie London with The Bud Shank Quintet – All Through The Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter (1965, US)

    The next album submitted to the project by SpaceAce aka J, our dearly missed friend, is number 1052 on The List.

    This is pin-up model-turned actress-turned singer Julie London’s 24th of 29 studio albums. J had a handful of Julie’s albums, so it’s not a bad idea to listen to another one or two of her albums after this one. Not bad at all.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight: 1001otheralbums.com/2025/03/30

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a Songlink: album.link/ca/i/716276170

    Thanks, J. 🙏

    #JulieLondon #BudShank #ColePorter #jazz #VocalJazz #CoolJazz #1960s #SpaceAceSunday #music #1001OtherAlbums

  7. SpaceAce Sunday | Julie London with The Bud Shank Quintet – All Through The Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter (1965, US)

    The next album submitted to the project by SpaceAce aka J, our dearly missed friend, is number 1052 on The List.

    This is pin-up model-turned actress-turned singer Julie London’s 24th of 29 studio albums. J had a handful of Julie’s albums, so it’s not a bad idea to listen to another one or two of her albums after this one. Not bad at all.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight: 1001otheralbums.com/2025/03/30

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a Songlink: album.link/ca/i/716276170

    Thanks, J. 🙏

    #JulieLondon #BudShank #ColePorter #jazz #VocalJazz #CoolJazz #1960s #SpaceAceSunday #music #1001OtherAlbums

  8. SpaceAce Sunday | Julie London with The Bud Shank Quintet – All Through The Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter (1965, US)

    The next album submitted to the project by SpaceAce aka J, our dearly missed friend, is number 1052 on The List.

    This one is for you romantics out there. All Through The Night was pin-up model-turned actress-turned singer Julie London’s 24th of 29 studio albums, and it’s just as gorgeous – maybe even moreso? – as her debut from a decade prior, Julie Is Her Name (1955).[1] J had a handful of Julie’s albums, so it’s not a bad idea to listen to another album or two after this one. Not bad at all.

    Btw, exactly one year ago, we had our first SpaceAce spotlight, when J was still with us. If you didn’t catch J’s review of Forest’s The Full Circle the first time, take a look. The post is technically a glorified link to our friend Puffer’s Digital LoFi blog where J’s review lives, but seeing his comment at the bottom of the post here always makes me smile.

    Thanks, J.

    1. Our other dearly missed friend and artist, Norn Cutson (@n69n) started their delightful “Record Collection” series with a tribute to Julie’s debut album, seen here. ↩︎

    #BudShank #ColePorter #coolJazz #jazz #JulieLondon #vocalJazz

  9. SpaceAce Sunday | Julie London with The Bud Shank Quintet – All Through The Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter (1965, US)

    The next album submitted to the project by SpaceAce aka J, our dearly missed friend, is number 1052 on The List.

    This one is for you romantics out there. All Through The Night was pin-up model-turned actress-turned singer Julie London’s 24th of 29 studio albums, and it’s just as gorgeous – maybe even moreso? – as her debut from a decade prior, Julie Is Her Name (1955).[1] J had a handful of Julie’s albums, so it’s not a bad idea to listen to another album or two after this one. Not bad at all.

    Btw, exactly one year ago, we had our first SpaceAce spotlight, when J was still with us. If you didn’t catch J’s review of Forest’s The Full Circle the first time, take a look. The post is technically a glorified link to our friend Puffer’s Digital LoFi blog where J’s review lives, but seeing his comment at the bottom of the post here always makes me smile.

    Thanks, J.

    1. Our other dearly missed friend and artist, Norn Cutson (@n69n) started their delightful “Record Collection” series with a tribute to Julie’s debut album, seen here. ↩︎

    #BudShank #ColePorter #coolJazz #jazz #JulieLondon #vocalJazz

  10. SpaceAce Sunday | Julie London with The Bud Shank Quintet – All Through The Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter (1965, US)

    The next album submitted to the project by SpaceAce aka J, our dearly missed friend, is number 1052 on The List.

    This one is for you romantics out there. All Through The Night was pin-up model-turned actress-turned singer Julie London’s 24th of 29 studio albums, and it’s just as gorgeous – maybe even moreso? – as her debut from a decade prior, Julie Is Her Name (1955).[1] J had a handful of Julie’s albums, so it’s not a bad idea to listen to another album or two after this one. Not bad at all.

    Btw, exactly one year ago, we had our first SpaceAce spotlight, when J was still with us. If you didn’t catch J’s review of Forest’s The Full Circle the first time, take a look. The post is technically a glorified link to our friend Puffer’s Digital LoFi blog where J’s review lives, but seeing his comment at the bottom of the post here always makes me smile.

    Thanks, J.

    1. Our other dearly missed friend and artist, Norn Cutson (@n69n) started their delightful “Record Collection” series with a tribute to Julie’s debut album, seen here. ↩︎

    #BudShank #ColePorter #coolJazz #jazz #JulieLondon #vocalJazz

  11. SpaceAce Sunday | Julie London with The Bud Shank Quintet – All Through The Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter (1965, US)

    The next album submitted to the project by SpaceAce aka J, our dearly missed friend, is number 1052 on The List.

    This one is for you romantics out there. All Through The Night was pin-up model-turned actress-turned singer Julie London’s 24th of 29 studio albums, and it’s just as gorgeous – maybe even moreso? – as her debut from a decade prior, Julie Is Her Name (1955).[1] J had a handful of Julie’s albums, so it’s not a bad idea to listen to another album or two after this one. Not bad at all.

    Btw, exactly one year ago, we had our first SpaceAce spotlight, when J was still with us. If you didn’t catch J’s review of Forest’s The Full Circle the first time, take a look. The post is technically a glorified link to our friend Puffer’s Digital LoFi blog where J’s review lives, but seeing his comment at the bottom of the post here always makes me smile.

    Thanks, J.

    1. Our other dearly missed friend and artist, Norn Cutson (@n69n) started their delightful “Record Collection” series with a tribute to Julie’s debut album, seen here. ↩︎

    #BudShank #ColePorter #coolJazz #jazz #JulieLondon #vocalJazz

  12. SpaceAce Sunday | Julie London with The Bud Shank Quintet – All Through The Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter (1965, US)

    The next album submitted to the project by SpaceAce aka J, our dearly missed friend, is number 1052 on The List.

    This one is for you romantics out there. All Through The Night was pin-up model-turned actress-turned singer Julie London’s 24th of 29 studio albums, and it’s just as gorgeous – maybe even moreso? – as her debut from a decade prior, Julie Is Her Name (1955).[1] J had a handful of Julie’s albums, so it’s not a bad idea to listen to another album or two after this one. Not bad at all.

    Btw, exactly one year ago, we had our first SpaceAce spotlight, when J was still with us. If you didn’t catch J’s review of Forest’s The Full Circle the first time, take a look. The post is technically a glorified link to our friend Puffer’s Digital LoFi blog where J’s review lives, but seeing his comment at the bottom of the post here always makes me smile.

    Thanks, J.

    1. Our other dearly missed friend and artist, Norn Cutson (@n69n) started their delightful “Record Collection” series with a tribute to Julie’s debut album, seen here. ↩︎

    #BudShank #ColePorter #coolJazz #jazz #JulieLondon #SpaceAceSunday #vocalJazz

  13. Neurological problems of jazz legends

    Many great jazz musicians have faced neurological issues throughout their careers. Cole Porter, for example, remained incredibly productive despite severe leg injuries from an equestrian accident, but ultimately passed away due to osteomyelitis, amputations, depression, and phantom limb pain. George Gershwin struggled with uncinate seizures and a personality change, and ultimately herniated from a benign brain tumor. Thelonious Monk's erratic moods were reflected in his music, and he ultimately passed away from cerebrovascular events. Charlie Parker struggled with mood lability and drug dependence, ultimately living as hard as he played his famous saxophone lines. Charles Mingus hummed his final compositions into a tape recorder as he died of motor neuron disease. Bud Powell suffered from severe posttraumatic headaches after being struck by a police stick while defending Thelonious Monk during a raid on a Harlem club. These musicians have all left their mark on the jazz genre, despite the challenges they faced.

    doi.org/10.1177/08830738093327

    #jazz #neurology #jazzmusicians #gershwin #TheloniousMonk #budpowell #music #cerebrovascular #coleporter