Betty Carter

jazz, female vocalists, jazz vocal

Betty Carter

Discography

Pix Title Duration
It's A Big Wide Wonderful World 01:50
This Is Always 03:11
I Could Write a Book 02:38
Jazz (Ain't Nothin' But Soul) 01:56
Gone with the Wind 04:11
My Favourite Things 01:38
There Is No Greater Love 03:48
Beware My Heart 05:08
Naima’s Love Song (DJ Spinna Remix) 07:51
The Moon Is Low 02:02
Once In Your Life 02:56
Thou Swell 01:40
Remember 02:22
Most Gentlemen Don't Like Love 03:04
The Way You Look Tonight 02:41
Look What I Got 05:43
You're Driving Me Crazy (What Did I Do?) 01:45
Old Devil Moon 03:48
Caribbean Sun 04:17
Frenesi 01:58
For You 02:23
My Favorite Things 04:39
Don't Weep For The Lady 03:00
Something Wonderful 03:41
Fake 04:15
On the Isle of May 02:06
Foul Play 02:25
Stay As Sweet As You Are 07:10
Mean To Me 00:00
I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire 00:00
The Sun Died 00:00
Medley: I Didn't Know What Time It Was/All The Things You Are/I Could Write A Book 00:00
On The Alamo 00:00
Blue Bird of Happiness 00:00
Runaway 00:00
Social Call 00:00
Music Maestro Please / Swing Brother Swing 00:00
Rock-A Bye Baby 00:00
I Could Write a Book (feat. Ray Bryant) 00:00
Medley:Goodbye / We'll Be Together Again 00:00
Can't We Be Friend (feat. Ray Bryant) 00:00
My Little Red Top (feat. King Pleasure) 00:00
Runaway (feat. Ray Bryant) 00:00
Isn't It Romantic 00:00
Open The Door 00:00
Can't We Be Friends 00:00
Moonlight in Vermont 00:00
I Didn't Know What Time It Was 00:00
Surrey With The Fringe On Top 00:00
Every Time We Say Goodbye 00:00

Artist Media

Born: 1929-05-16

Country: US

Biography - Betty Carter

Betty Carter (1929–1998) was a prominent U.S. jazz singer, renowned for her improvisational technique and idiosyncratic vocal style. Carter expanded the role of the vocalist in jazz, to a full, improvising member of the band. Although her voice was not as admired by the public as such vocalists as Sarah Vaughan or Ella Fitzgerald, many consider her to have exercised mastery of the human voice previously unheard in jazz. Carmen McRae once claimed that "there's really only one jazz singer - only one: Betty Carter."

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