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John Kander: Hidden Treasures, 1950-2015 by Fred Ebb (2015-08-03) - : Amazon.de: Musik-CDs & Vinyl
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It is a priviledge to listen to the creative process and I'm grateful to all contributors in this enterprise. You are doing a public service, no doubt in my mind. Thank you!
If there were only 2 songs on these CDs, "Summer without You" in a simply stunning performance by Brent Barrett (is he ever NOT stunning?) and "I Get My Music from My Dad", both songs music AND lyrics by John Kander, then I would feel they were worth whatever I paid for them. That, however is not the case, lots of interesting cut songs or earlier versions of re-worked songs that show the creative process chugging along, and with masters like John Kander and Fred Ebb, that is something! I had the opportunity to meet these gentlemen, and I can only say they were gentlemen from the top of their heads to the tips of their toes, and never have I met such gracious lovely people. This is a great souvenir for me of those two enchanted evenings spent in their company.
Kander and Ebb created an astonishingly varied number of shows, and hardly ever struck out. Even some of their 'failures' had much to commend them. This collection of outtakes, never-recorded songs, and youthful work is generous indeed. Many were hidden, and not all were treasures, but those that were, made up for any shortcomings. I have only one argument with the work here, enough to lose a star or two in my rating. John Kander is not a great singer, but certainly more than adequate. But in too many of the selections the singing was given to Fred Ebb. He is a simply ghastly singer, metallic, harsh, and invariably a quarter of a tone flat. On upper notes he wails like a tortured cat, and then can't sustain the note to finish -- most disagreeable. His rendition of New York, New York is unbearable.
What a delightfully wonderful album. I watched a show about Kander and Ebb and fell in love with Kander's voice and the lovely sweet lyrics that he wrote. I knew some of what was depicted in the biograpy of Kander but learned even more that day and decided to see if Amazon had the album. It was not the one that was suggested, however I liked it so very much anyway!
What a pleasure to hear John and Fred Ebb ( who wrote the words) sing their own music. Neither of them are great singers, but they communicate the feeling and intention of each song wonderfully. Also it was nice to hear so many unknown (at least to me) songs.