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Ella Mae Morse Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD)

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(Real Gone Music) 102 Tracks - 1942-1957 - Contient les plaques suivantes : Barrelhouse Boogie...plus

Ella Mae Morse: Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD)

(Real Gone Music) 102 Tracks - 1942-1957 - Contient les plaques suivantes : Barrelhouse Boogie And Blues The Morse Code plus plus de 50 singles !

Propriétés de l'article: Ella Mae Morse: Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD)

  • Interpret: Ella Mae Morse

  • Titre de l'album: Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD)

  • Genre Rock'n'Roll

  • Année de publication 2015
  • Label Real Gone Music

  • Artikelart CD

  • EAN: 5036408158420

  • Poids en kg: 0.195
Morse, Ella Mae - Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD) CD 1
01 Rock Me All Night Long Ella Mae Morse
02 Money Honey Ella Mae Morse
03 I Love You, Yes I Do Ella Mae Morse
04 Daddy Daddy Ella Mae Morse
05 (We've Reached) The Point Of No Return Ella Mae Morse
06 Forty Cups Of Coffee Ella Mae Morse
07 Teardrops From My Eyes Ella Mae Morse
08 5-10-15 Hours Ella Mae Morse
09 Have Mercy Baby Ella Mae Morse
10 How Can You Leave A Man Like This Ella Mae Morse
11 Give A Little Time To Your Lover Ella Mae Morse
12 Goodnight Sweetheart, It's Time To Go Ella Mae Morse
13 Day In – Day Out Ella Mae Morse
14 My Funny Valentine Ella Mae Morse
15 Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate The Positive Ella Mae Morse
16 When My Sugar Walks Down The Street Ella Mae Morse
17 Dream A Little Dream Of Me Ella Mae Morse
18 Heart And Soul Ella Mae Morse
19 Jersey Bounce Ella Mae Morse
20 I Can't Get ed Ella Mae Morse
21 Baby, Won't You Please Come Home Ella Mae Morse
22 You Go To My Head Ella Mae Morse
23 Music, Maestro, Please Ella Mae Morse
24 I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter Ella Mae Morse
Morse, Ella Mae - Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD) CD 2
01 Cow Cow Boogie Ella Mae Morse
02 He's My Guy Ella Mae Morse
03 Mister Five By Five Ella Mae Morse
04 The Thrill Is Gone Ella Mae Morse
05 Old Rob Roy Ella Mae Morse
06 Get On Board, Little Chillun Ella Mae Morse
07 Shoo Shoo Baby Ella Mae Morse
08 No Love, No Nothin' Ella Mae Morse
09 Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet Ella Mae Morse
10 Why Shouldn't I Ella Mae Morse
11 Tess's Torch Song (I Had A Man) Ella Mae Morse
12 Invitation To The Blues Ella Mae Morse
13 The Patty Cake Man Ella Mae Morse
14 Hello Suzanne Ella Mae Morse
15 Ya' Betcha Ella Mae Morse
16 Captain Kidd Ella Mae Morse
17 Rip Van Winkle Ella Mae Morse
18 Buzz Me Ella Mae Morse
19 The House Of Blue Lights Ella Mae Morse
20 Hey, Mr Postman Ella Mae Morse
21 Your Conscience Tells Me So Ella Mae Morse
22 Pig Foot Pete Ella Mae Morse
23 That's My Home Ella Mae Morse
24 The Merry Ha-Ha Ella Mae Morse
25 Pine Top Schwartz Ella Mae Morse
26 Hoodle Addle Ella Mae Morse
Morse, Ella Mae - Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD) CD 3
01 Get Off It And Go Ella Mae Morse
02 Old Shank's Mare Ella Mae Morse
03 A Little Further On Down The Road A Piece Ella Mae Morse
04 Early In The Morning Ella Mae Morse
05 Bombo B. Bailey Ella Mae Morse
06 On The Sunny Side Of The Street Ella Mae Morse
07 Tennessee Saturday Night Ella Mae Morse
08 Sensational Ella Mae Morse
09 Love Ya Like Mad Ella Mae Morse
10 Love Me Or Leave Me Ella Mae Morse
11 The Blacksmith Blues Ella Mae Morse
12 A-Sleeping At The Foot Of The Bed Ella Mae Morse
13 Oakie Boogie Ella Mae Morse
14 I'm Hog Tied Over You Ella Mae Morse
15 False Hearted Girl Ella Mae Morse
16 Male Call Ella Mae Morse
17 Greyhound Ella Mae Morse
18 Jump Back Honey Ella Mae Morse
19 Good Ella Mae Morse
20 The Guy Who Invented Kissin' Ella Mae Morse
21 Big Mamou Ella Mae Morse
22 T'aint Whatcha Do Ella Mae Morse
23 Is It Any Wonder Ella Mae Morse
24 Oh You Crazy Moon Ella Mae Morse
25 It Ain't Necessarily So Ella Mae Morse
26 Happy Habit Ella Mae Morse
Morse, Ella Mae - Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD) CD 4
01 Lovey Dovey Ella Mae Morse
02 Bring Back My Baby Ella Mae Morse
03 Livin', Livin', Livin' Ella Mae Morse
04 Smack Dab In The Middle Ella Mae Morse
05 Heart Full Of Hope Ella Mae Morse
06 Yes, Yes I Do Ella Mae Morse
07 Razzle Dazzle Ella Mae Morse
08 Ain't That A Shame Ella Mae Morse
09 Piddily Patter Patter Ella Mae Morse
10 Seventeen Ella Mae Morse
11 Birmingham Ella Mae Morse
12 An Occasional Man Ella Mae Morse
13 Singing-Ing-Ing Ella Mae Morse
14 When Boy Kiss Girl (It's Love) Ella Mae Morse
15 Won't You Listen To Me Baby Ella Mae Morse
16 Give Me Love Ella Mae Morse
17 Down In Mexico Ella Mae Morse
18 I'm Gonna Walk Ella Mae Morse
19 Rock And Roll Wedding Ella Mae Morse
20 Coffee Date Ella Mae Morse
21 What Good'll It Do Me Ella Mae Morse
22 Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey Ella Mae Morse
23 Mister Memory Maker Ella Mae Morse
24 A Long Time Ago Ella Mae Morse
25 Sway Me Ella Mae Morse
26 I'm Gone Ella Mae Morse
Ella Mae Morse Ella Mae Morse was one of the most exciting vocalists of the 1940s and... plus
"Ella Mae Morse"

Ella Mae Morse


Ella Mae Morse was one of the most exciting vocalists of the 1940s and 50s, a hard-to-classify, Texas-born white singer who knocked everyone out with her hip, black-inflected vocals from the moment she hit the scene as a seventeen-year-old with boogie pianist Freddie Slack's Orchestra in 1942. Her vocal that year on the huge hit Cow Cow Boogie, quickly established her as a name, and dozens of hits followed, both with Slack and under her own name. Sides like the Buzz Me, The House Of Blue Lights, Pig Foot Pete, The Blacksmith Blues remain classics, and The House Of Blue Lights, in particular, has been hailed as one of the seminal recordings in rock and roll history. Uncommonly versatile, Ella Mae could handle anything, from jazz to country, from R&B to lush pop. As she herself has said, "Cliffie Stone said, 'You're a country singer.' And Benny Carter said, 'You're a jazz singer.' T-Bone Walker said, 'You're a rock and roll-blues singer.'"

She was all of the above and then some: an instinctive, insouciant, sexy stylist with an innate feel for the blues that colored and characterized virtually everything she sang. Ella Mae Morse's entire output over her fifteen year tenure with Capitol Records (1942-1957), a label she helped put on the map, is here, including the hits mentioned above and dozens of others - well over a hundred sides on five CDs, including over twenty songs never before released, all beautifully remastered from the original masters. With orchestras and combos led by Billy May, Nelson Riddle, Dave Cavanaugh and others, among the incredible, stellar cast of jazz, blues and country stalwarts accompanying her are, in addition to Freddie Slack: Benny Carter, Barney Kessel, Gerald Wiggins, Pete Johnson, Jimmy Rowles, Red Callender, Al Hendrickson, Jimmy Bryant & Speedy West, Alvin Stoller, and countless others.

After her mentor, the songwriter, singer and co-owner of Capitol Records, Johnny Mercer, told her that a certain song she wanted to record wasn’t "her type" of tune, a frustrated Ella Mae Morse responded with typical pluck. "'What is my type of song? Cliffie Stone said, 'Youre a country singer. And Benny Carter said, 'Youre a jazz singer. T-Bone Walker said, 'Youre a rock and roll, blues black singer -- thats what you are." They were all right -- and that versatility was both Morse’s greatest asset and her biggest problem.

Ella Mae Morse had an odd career, filled with brief hiatuses to have children and longer breaks to raise them. A star before she was twenty, she was a consistent and popular performer for several decades beyond that, even if she arguably never quite fulfilled the promise of her 1942 breakthrough hit Cow Cow Boogie. Her versatility, coupled with the several stylistic shifts occasioned by, among other things, a four year layoff and changing tastes, often made it difficult for fans and historians to categorize her and for her record label Capitol to market her.

Morse came of age in the Swing Era and her own tastes tended toward blues-tinged swing jazz and torchy ballads, but Cow Cow Boogie aside, she has ironically been less remembered for her early forays in these styles than for her 1950s stabs at R&B, rock 'n' roll and hillbilly boogie. She has generally been ignored in serious jazz studies, dismissed by one critic as a "flyweight."  Fans of early rock 'n' roll and related styles, however, have embraced her. This fact somewhat puzzled the engaging and open Morse, who was game to try anything, but it has been largely responsible for a steady stream of LP and CD reissues over the years. These culminated in Bear Family’s wonderful 5 CD box set, 'Barrelhouse, Boogie & The Blues,' which collected all of Morse’s solo recordings during her tenure with Capitol from 1942-57.

This collection gathers many of Morse’s rocking and most hard-swinging sides, as compiled by the noted music historian Bill Millar. It runs the gamut, from the jivey, swing novelty that made Morse a star, Cow Cow Boogie, to covers of classic early '50s R &B and early rock 'n' roll like Money Honey, Have Mercy Baby and Aint That A Shame.  The telling link between these two styles were classic, forward-looking piano and vocal showcases from the early postwar period like The House Of Blue Lights and A Little Further Down The Road A Piece, many of them cut with Freddie Slack, the boogie woogie stylist with whom Morse had originally hit the big time.

Ella Mae Morse was born in Mansfield, Texas, reportedly on September 12, 1924, though Texas birth records list the year as 1923. Her mother Ann, from Clarksville in northeast Texas, was a pianist and vocalist. Her father George was a dance band drummer who had come to the US from England. Her parents split when she was young, but both she and her sister Flo, who became a jazz pianist and vocalist, pursued musical careers. Morse was reared in various Texas towns and cities: Paris, Goose Creek, Houston, Dallas. It was in Paris where the grade school girl first showed a precocious musical talent and, crucially, first exhibited a feel for black blues that would inform her singing to the end.

"There was a line that separated the black neighborhood from the white neighborhood, and Antony's grocery store was right on that corner. I used to go there with my mother all the time,"Morse told me in 1997. On one occasion, she heard someone playing blues nearby. "I heard this guitar playing and it just fascinated me. I stood around the corner there and I was singing along with him. And he stopped playing. I thought, 'Oh, dear.'And he came around the corner and he said, 'Sing that for me, child.' It was the beginning of a wonderful friendship."

Morse and 'Uncle Joe' became close, despite segregation and despite some severe racial upheaval in Paris in particular around that time. She had been around music since birth, but she could not explain in later years from where this innate feel for the blues had come. She'd not heard Bessie Smith, for example, and while she may have learned much later from singers like Ella Fitzgerald or Billie Holiday, she could not identify any formative influences. "I had none. A gift from God, that’s all…I think people are just born with something inside them that needs to be heard."

She was, she remembered, about nine when she first encountered the black guitarist she knew as Uncle Joe, but she already sounded and looked much older, something that would be both boon and bane to her early professional career. She made her first radio appearances over Paris' KPLT and was singing regularly -- and often professionally -- by the time she and her mother moved to Dallas in 1936. "I used to audition for everybody -- and it never occurred to me that I wasn't good," she recalled. "My parents said, 'You're wonderful' and I believed them." Quite a few who she sang for were not sympathetic to where she was coming from musically, but Morse was undeterred. She finally got her own 15 minute show at WRR after winning a talent show at a Dallas theatre, where she was backed by local western swing bandleader Roy Newman.

Her relentless auditioning with touring name bands finally paid off when Jimmy Dorsey came to town in late 1938. Admitting her true age at auditions hadn't proven a wise policy to date, so she lied to Dorsey and got the job. She worked with Dorsey for about two months before her real age (fourteen or fifteen, depending on which source is accurate) and lack of experience brought the job to an end. But before she left, she'd become good friends with several band members, including pianist Freddie Slack and drummer Ray McKinley, with both of whom she would later work.

After two brief stabs at New York, Morse moved with her mother to San Diego. Soon she was singing with local bands, eventually catching on with Bud Lovell's group. Still a teenager, she married Lovell's pianist Dick Showalter, a marriage that would last a few years and produce the first of Morse's six children, Richard, in 1943. While working with a combo in a San Diego club in early 1942, she ran into an old pal from the Dorsey days, pianist Freddie Slack. Slack had established himself as one of the premier boogie woogie stylists of the swing era (he could do more and the tag was sometimes a source of frustration) and had recently quit Will Bradley's band to start his own group. The draft, the US entry into World War II and other factors had left him struggling to establish himself, but his hiring of Ella Mae was a major step in the right direction. Not long after she came on board, he became one of the first artists signed to Capitol Records, the new record label formed by songwriter and singer Johnny Mercer with Glenn Wallichs, owner of Wallichs Music City in Hollywood, with front money coming from songwriter and Paramount Studios producer Buddy DeSylva.

Ella Mae Morse Ella Mae Morse - Rocks
Read more at: https://www.bear-family.com/morse-ella-mae-ella-mae-morse-rocks.html
Copyright © Bear Family Records

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Tracklist
Morse, Ella Mae - Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD) CD 1
01 Rock Me All Night Long
02 Money Honey
03 I Love You, Yes I Do
04 Daddy Daddy
05 (We've Reached) The Point Of No Return
06 Forty Cups Of Coffee
07 Teardrops From My Eyes
08 5-10-15 Hours
09 Have Mercy Baby
10 How Can You Leave A Man Like This
11 Give A Little Time To Your Lover
12 Goodnight Sweetheart, It's Time To Go
13 Day In – Day Out
14 My Funny Valentine
15 Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate The Positive
16 When My Sugar Walks Down The Street
17 Dream A Little Dream Of Me
18 Heart And Soul
19 Jersey Bounce
20 I Can't Get ed
21 Baby, Won't You Please Come Home
22 You Go To My Head
23 Music, Maestro, Please
24 I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter
Morse, Ella Mae - Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD) CD 2
01 Cow Cow Boogie
02 He's My Guy
03 Mister Five By Five
04 The Thrill Is Gone
05 Old Rob Roy
06 Get On Board, Little Chillun
07 Shoo Shoo Baby
08 No Love, No Nothin'
09 Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet
10 Why Shouldn't I
11 Tess's Torch Song (I Had A Man)
12 Invitation To The Blues
13 The Patty Cake Man
14 Hello Suzanne
15 Ya' Betcha
16 Captain Kidd
17 Rip Van Winkle
18 Buzz Me
19 The House Of Blue Lights
20 Hey, Mr Postman
21 Your Conscience Tells Me So
22 Pig Foot Pete
23 That's My Home
24 The Merry Ha-Ha
25 Pine Top Schwartz
26 Hoodle Addle
Morse, Ella Mae - Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD) CD 3
01 Get Off It And Go
02 Old Shank's Mare
03 A Little Further On Down The Road A Piece
04 Early In The Morning
05 Bombo B. Bailey
06 On The Sunny Side Of The Street
07 Tennessee Saturday Night
08 Sensational
09 Love Ya Like Mad
10 Love Me Or Leave Me
11 The Blacksmith Blues
12 A-Sleeping At The Foot Of The Bed
13 Oakie Boogie
14 I'm Hog Tied Over You
15 False Hearted Girl
16 Male Call
17 Greyhound
18 Jump Back Honey
19 Good
20 The Guy Who Invented Kissin'
21 Big Mamou
22 T'aint Whatcha Do
23 Is It Any Wonder
24 Oh You Crazy Moon
25 It Ain't Necessarily So
26 Happy Habit
Morse, Ella Mae - Two Classic Albums And Singles Collection (4-CD) CD 4
01 Lovey Dovey
02 Bring Back My Baby
03 Livin', Livin', Livin'
04 Smack Dab In The Middle
05 Heart Full Of Hope
06 Yes, Yes I Do
07 Razzle Dazzle
08 Ain't That A Shame
09 Piddily Patter Patter
10 Seventeen
11 Birmingham
12 An Occasional Man
13 Singing-Ing-Ing
14 When Boy Kiss Girl (It's Love)
15 Won't You Listen To Me Baby
16 Give Me Love
17 Down In Mexico
18 I'm Gonna Walk
19 Rock And Roll Wedding
20 Coffee Date
21 What Good'll It Do Me
22 Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey
23 Mister Memory Maker
24 A Long Time Ago
25 Sway Me
26 I'm Gone