℗ 2014 Bethlehem Records
Take the "A" Train (Remastered 2014)
Betty Roche
Available in 96 kHz / 24-bit AIFF and FLAC high-resolution audio formats
"... the high point of her career ... it is this version, rather than the original ('A' Train) that most people remember."
- All About Jazz
1 |
Take the A Train Betty Roché |
3:11 | ||
2 |
Something to Live For Betty Roché |
4:02 | ||
3 |
Mellow Tone Betty Roché |
2:28 | ||
4 |
Time after Time Betty Roché |
3:03 | ||
5 |
Go Away Blues Betty Roché |
3:18 | ||
6 |
Can't help lovin' dat man Betty Roché |
3:39 | ||
7 |
Route 66 Betty Roché |
4:34 | ||
8 |
All My Life Betty Roché |
3:47 | ||
9 |
I Just Got the Message Baby Betty Roché |
2:38 | ||
10 |
All Too Soon Betty Roché |
4:06 | ||
11 |
You Don't Love Me No More Betty Roché |
3:17 | ||
12 |
September in the Rain Betty Roché |
3:50 | ||
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Total Playing Time 41:53
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“She had a soul inflection in a bop state of intrigue and every word was understandable despite the sophisticated hip and jive connotations.”
- Duke Ellington
Betty Roché performs a remake of her signature song Take The "A" Train on this 1956 release chock full of standards, backed up by Eddie Costa on vibes, trumpeter Conte Candoli, pianist Donn Trenner, bassist Whitey Mitchell and Davey Williams on drums. Despite the fame and success this album and its title song brought Roché, she only released a couple of albums following this one and slipped into obscurity.
- Duke Ellington
Betty Roché performs a remake of her signature song Take The "A" Train on this 1956 release chock full of standards, backed up by Eddie Costa on vibes, trumpeter Conte Candoli, pianist Donn Trenner, bassist Whitey Mitchell and Davey Williams on drums. Despite the fame and success this album and its title song brought Roché, she only released a couple of albums following this one and slipped into obscurity.
96 kHz / 24-bit PCM - Bethlehem Records Studio Masters