Ella Fitzgerald, The First Lady of Song, is seen here performing. In 1958, on a television public service announcement, Ella Fitzgerald asked viewers to support the 1958 March of Dimes, and its fig...
Ella Fitzgerald, The First Lady of Song, is seen here performing. In 1958, on a television public service announcement, Ella Fitzgerald asked viewers to support the 1958 March of Dimes, and its fight against polio.
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Oh my god! I feel so stupid: I thought this song was Bjorks... Sorry people! Goosebumps ALL over: I've never seen her this humble and I've never heard a sweeter voice!
Me being 16 years old and listening to her songs seems to spark up laughter between my friends, but I dont know what I would do if I'd have never heard her voice
Just don´t care about it, and listen to what you like. THIS is real music, genuine, not the prefabricated artifical pop "music" of today, sang by people who cannot sing but have looks and their voice is result of computer retouching. To play jazz you need real talent and musical intelligence. If you like this music, you might also like Diana Krall, try to look her up on YouTube.
Well, someoldbag made me laugh when I thought of it! I earned it: born in '48. No dilemma for me, I think Miss Ella's the best. Sassy's real good, too, no question about it, but for me, Ella could sing the phone book and I'd beg for more.
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I could listen to her forever.
So soothing and joyus, I love it :)
of today, sang by people who cannot sing but have looks and their voice
is result of computer retouching. To play jazz you need real talent and musical intelligence. If you like this music,
you might also like Diana Krall, try to look her up on YouTube.