“Nat King Cole Sings for Two in Love” – Nat King Cole
“Nat King Cole Sings for Two in Love” is probably the singer’s most underrated album of the 1950s. His voice never sounded better.
“Nat King Cole Sings for Two in Love” is probably the singer’s most underrated album of the 1950s. His voice never sounded better.
Nat King Cole’s 1952 LP “Unforgettable” contains some of his most soothing crooning, including on the famous title track.
“Christmas Songs by Sinatra” is a warm and cheerful holiday collection that is guaranteed to get you in the Christmas spirit.
“Frankly Sentimental,” released in 1949, was released at the low point of the singer’s illustrious career. It’s one of his only ‘average’ albums.
“Rendezvous With Peggy Lee” is a quintessential collection of the jazz singer’s sultry brand of 1940s swing.
“The King Cole Trio” was the first album to ever top the Billboard charts. It’s also one of Nat King Cole’s best releases.
“Music Out of the Moon” was released in 1947 and featured prominent use of the theremin as its main instrument.
Released in 1947, “Songs by Sinatra” is an inessential yet entertaining footnote in Frank Sinatra’s lengthy career.
Frank Sinatra’s 1946 debut, “The Voice of Frank Sinatra,” is an early hint at his greatness. Essential listening.
The 1952 self-titled debut LP of underrated crooner Johnnie Ray is one of the most expressive pop albums of the decade.
“Swing and Dance with Frank Sinatra” showcases the Italian-American singer’s early potential.