Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 47:30
Size: 109,8 MB
Styles: Jump blues, swing, R&B
Scans: Front, back
1. Mister Five By Five (3:08)
2. Since I Fell For You (3:51)
3. Insect Ball (3:52)
4. No More Love (3:36)
5. Tess's Torch Song (I Had A Man) (3:14)
6. Onion (4:32)
7. Rip Van Winkle (3:04)
8. Til My Baby Comes Back (2:30)
9. Go Ahead And Rock (4:49)
10. Oh Babe! (2:27)
11. Stormy Weather (It's Rainin' All The Time) (5:18)
12. Jumpin' Jack (3:51)
13. Work Baby Work (3:13)
This is the debut album from the sultry and ever swinging Ms. Wilde and her Jumpin' Jubilee Orchestra, a sweet blend of 16 world-class musicians who specialize in the raw, earthy big-band rythmn & blues of the 40's and 50's. This is music from the special time before strict boundaries were drawn between jazz, blues and R&B. Combining the drive of swing and jump-blues, the hot soloing of jazz, and the sublime vocal stylings of Lily Wilde, the Jumpin' Jubilee Orchestra appeals to dancers, listeners and all fans of timeless music played by great musicians.
Known as one of Portland's most respected rhythm & blues singers, Lily Wilde has a long list of show business credits. Her father was jazz composer/arranger Calvin Jackson, who worked with a "who's who" of musical talent in the Los Angeles area, including Errol Garner, Lionel Hampton, Leroy Vinnegar, Bobby Troup and Julie London, Johnny Otis and others. Surrounded by music, Lily turned pro at age 17. Not long after, she met Stevie Wonder and became a member of "Wonderlove," his backup vocal group, touring and appearing on the landmark album, "Music of My Mind." Later she spent several years working as a session singer and back-up vocalist, working with many name artists, including Ricky Lee Jones and saxophonist Lee Allen.
Lily eventually relocated to Seattle, where she became a mainstay of the rhythm & blues scene. She spent three years as a featured singer with local legends Junior Cadillac, touring Russia with the band in 1989. She also worked with Duffy Bishop, Seattle Women in Rhythm & Blues and Little Bill & The Blue Notes, in addition to fronting her own band. In 1991 the Washington Blues Society named Lily "Entertainer of the Year". Lily moved to Portland in 1992 and quickly became a local favorite. In 1993 she received a Cascade Blues Society "Muddy" award as "Female Vocalist of the Year".
Known as one of Portland's most respected rhythm & blues singers, Lily Wilde has a long list of show business credits. Her father was jazz composer/arranger Calvin Jackson, who worked with a "who's who" of musical talent in the Los Angeles area, including Errol Garner, Lionel Hampton, Leroy Vinnegar, Bobby Troup and Julie London, Johnny Otis and others. Surrounded by music, Lily turned pro at age 17. Not long after, she met Stevie Wonder and became a member of "Wonderlove," his backup vocal group, touring and appearing on the landmark album, "Music of My Mind." Later she spent several years working as a session singer and back-up vocalist, working with many name artists, including Ricky Lee Jones and saxophonist Lee Allen.
Lily eventually relocated to Seattle, where she became a mainstay of the rhythm & blues scene. She spent three years as a featured singer with local legends Junior Cadillac, touring Russia with the band in 1989. She also worked with Duffy Bishop, Seattle Women in Rhythm & Blues and Little Bill & The Blue Notes, in addition to fronting her own band. In 1991 the Washington Blues Society named Lily "Entertainer of the Year". Lily moved to Portland in 1992 and quickly became a local favorite. In 1993 she received a Cascade Blues Society "Muddy" award as "Female Vocalist of the Year".
Insect Ball mc
Insect Ball gofile