Artist: Kathryn Taubert

Title: Where Can I Go Without You?

Year Of Release: 2007

Label: Kathryn Taubert

Genre: Jazz, Pop, Vocal Jazz, Bossa Nova

Quality: FLAC (tracks)

Total Time: 48:37

Total Size: 274 MB





Tracklist

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01. When October Goes feat. Stu Shelton

02. Someone To Light Up My Life feat. Stu Shelton

03. Samba De Uma Nota So feat. Rick Howard

04. The Boy From Ipanema feat. Claude Rhea

05. Where Can I Go Without You feat. Claude Rhea

06. Skylark feat. Claude Rhea

07. Tres Palabras feat. Rick Howard

08. You Turned The Tables On Me feat. Rick Howard, Bob Zottola

09. Body And Soul feat. Jerry Sawicki

10. Sunday In New York feat. Rick Howard



When was the last time you walked into an intimate dinner club, stopped by a piano bar, or danced in the aisles of a big band performance where the 'girl singer' performed tunes that made you wonder 'What ever happened to this kind of music and when can I hear it again?' The music Kathryn Taubert sings appeals to anyone who ever identified with lyrics that told a story, evoked a memory, brought a laugh or a tear to your eye, or made you want to dance. Kathryn performs songs in which the melodies are timeless and lyrics tell stories that resonate. Kathryn is most well known for her smooth interpretations of old favorites, as well as complex rhythms and multi-lingual Latin jazz favorites. Singing in four languages (English, Spanish, Portuguese & French), Kathryn's early influences included June Christie, Rosie Clooney, Julie London, Keely Smith, Peggy Lee, Anita O'Day, and "memorizing just about everything Ella and Sarah ever did," Kathryn counts Mel Torme and Antonio Carlos Jobim among her favorite arrangers/composers. Her 2007 CD, 'Where Can I Go Without You?' is an eclectic collection of hauntingly beautiful love songs, swinging Latin Jazz vocals in three languages, and harmonies with accomplished guest artists on piano, guitar, sax, trumpet and vocals. Kathryn and Friends perform timeless tunes by everyone from Mercer to Manilow, Antonio Carlos Jobim and Peggy Lee, from an era that produced timeless melodies and lyrics that said it all.