Open [Original recording remastered] [Import]

Open [Original recording remastered] [Import]

Open [Original recording remastered] [Import]

ASIN: B0002AAPCQ

Track Listings
 
1. In and Out - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll,
2. Isola Natale - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity
3. Black Cat - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity
4. Lament for Miss Baker - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity
5. Goodbye Jungle Telegraph - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity
6. Tramp - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity
7. Why (Am I Treated So Bad) - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity
8. Kind of Love In - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity
9. Break It Up - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity
10. Season of the Witch - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity
11. I've Gotta Go Now - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll,
12. Save Me - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll,
13. This Wheel's on Fire - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll,
14. Road to Cairo - Brian Auger, Julie Driscoll,

Open,Julie Driscoll & Brian Auger,Castle Music UK,Folk-Rock,Jazz,Jazz-Rock,Pop,Prog-Rock/Art Rock,Rock,Rock/Pop,Soul
Kiss Me, Kate (1948 Original Broadway Cast)
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • The best and maybe the last CD of this great musical.
  • Beautiful remastering of historic original cast recording
  • the peerless original cast
  • Who Put The Shake In Shakespeare?
  • TIMELESS BROADWAY SHOW
Kiss Me, Kate (1948 Original Broadway Cast)
Cole Porter , Alfred Drake , and Patricia Morison
Manufacturer: Sony
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Similar Items:
  1. Kismet (1953 Original Broadway Cast)
  2. South Pacific (Original 1949 Broadway Cast)
  3. My Fair Lady (1956 Original Broadway Cast)
  4. The King and I: A Decca Broadway Original Cast Album (Original 1951 Broadway Cast)
  5. Gypsy - A Musical Fable (1959 Original Broadway Cast)

ASIN: B000007OHT
Release Date: 1998-06-02

Tracks:

  1. Act I: Overture
  2. Act I: Another Op'nin', Another Show
  3. Act I: Why Can't You Behave?
  4. Act I: Wunderbar
  5. Act I: So In Love
  6. Act I: We Open In Venice
  7. Act I: Tom, Dick Or Harry
  8. Act I: I've Come To Wive It Wealthily In Padua
  9. Act I: I Hate Men
  10. Act I: Were Thine That Special Face
  11. Act II: Too Darn Hot
  12. Act II: Where Is The Life That Late I Led?
  13. Act II: Always True To You (In My Fashion)
  14. Act II: Bianca
  15. Act II: So In Love (Reprise)
  16. Act II: Brush Up Your Shakespeare
  17. Act II: I Am Ashamed That Women Are So Simple
  18. Act II: Finale: Kiss Me, Kate
  19. Kiss Me, Kate Overture

Amazon.com

Opening at the tail end of 1948, Kiss Me, Kate became an instant classic--and amazingly didn't receive a full-scale revival until 1999. All the more reason to revel in its original version. With its cunning play-within-a-play premise (a musical update of The Taming of the Shrew reverberates in backstage feuds), brilliant mix of high and low comedy, and of course some of Cole Porter's better-known songs--"So in Love," "I Hate Men," Too Darn Hot," "Always True to You (In My Fashion)"--Kiss Me, Kate remains a funny, zesty hall of mirrors. Hard as you may try to find a fly in the ointment, there's no fault with the cast either--Patricia Morison, for instance, is a perfectly petulant Lilli Vanessi. --Elisabeth Vincentelli

Customer Reviews:

4 out of 5 stars The best and maybe the last CD of this great musical........2006-02-20

Now is the perfect time to buy the CD of this.

Sony's transfer engineers used state-of-the-art restoration software to remove the roughness and surface noise from the originals, but (thankfully) they resisted the urge to tart-up the sound with artificial reverb, faux stereo, and thundering bass. This is by far the best-sounding CD of this ever released, and it may be the last.

The age of music ownership in America could be drawing to a close. Five years from now, this music may only be available by download, you might only be "borrowing" it, and it probably won't come with the the authentic cover art or the 26-page booklet.

(See also the original broadway CD of Out of This World.)

5 out of 5 stars Beautiful remastering of historic original cast recording.......2004-05-24

Recorded in January 1949, this album of KISS ME KATE has remained in print adn a steady best-seller for over 50 years now.

The sound on this newly remastered CD is crisp and clear and easily surpasses all previous issues. Sony even uses the original artwork from the very first LP release.

The performances remain as fresh as ever. Alfred Drake was Broadway's top leading man and sounds just glorious. Pat Morrison had less of a career but sounds just perfect as Lilli. Lisa Kirk is wonderful as Lois, and Harold Lang makes the most of his few moments on the record as her boyfriend, Bill. In an unusual move these peopel reunited 10 years later to re-record the score for Capitol in true stereo. They still sound great on that recording (on CD as part of the Broadway Angel series) but the performances are fresher on this recording made just 2 weeks after KIS ME KATE had opened on Broadway to rave reviews.

The CD booklet has good info about the show, though curiously, no synopsis. There are, however, a half dozen pictures of the original production. This edition featureds longer takes of "We Open in Venice", "I Hate Men" and "Too Darn Hot" though the total extra music adds but a minute to the album's running time. A bonus track of the Overture dates from a 1958 stereo recording by Lehman Engle.

KISS ME KATE was the first Tony Award winner for Best Musical (1949). The 1999 revival won a Tony for Best Revival.

5 out of 5 stars the peerless original cast.......2004-03-04

KISS ME KATE is still regarded as Cole Porter's greatest musical; a charming backstage story detailing feuding ex-spouses Lilli Vanessi and Fred Graham as they star in a musical version of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew".

Very rarely has the score been bettered than the original 1949 cast album, reissued here on the Columbia Broadway Masterworks label. Patricia Morison plays Lilli, with Alfred Drake (OKLAHOMA!, KISMET, GIGI) as Fred, the feuding, ego-ridden leads. Lisa Kirk (ALLEGRO, MACK AND MABEL) is the sexy young starlet Lois, with Harold Lang (PAL JOEY) as her caddish boyfriend Bill.

KISS ME KATE opened at the New Century Theatre on Broadway in 1949, making history in its run of over 1000 performances. Patricia Morison is perfectly-suited to the role of Lilli. She offers a glowing rendition of "So in Love", whilst her duet with Alfred Drake in the tongue-in-cheek "Wunderbar" is sublime. Lisa Kirk gets three of the big showstoppers ("Why Can't You Behave?", "Tom Dick or Harry" and "Always True to You in My Fashion"), and nails each and every one. Harold Lang was a better dancer than he ever was as a singer, but is quite good on this disc.

A must-own.

5 out of 5 stars Who Put The Shake In Shakespeare?.......2001-04-11

Who put the 'shake' in 'Shakespeare'? Cole Porter, of course! Kiss Me Kate is the best of his musicals, and this recording is the best of the recordings! The original Broadway cast performs with much old-style, vaudeville jazz!

The story is set in a Baltimore theatre where a divorced couple, Fred Graham and Lilli Vannessi, are in the two leading roles of a musical version of Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew. Fred currently dates a colorful light-heart named Lois Lane, while Lilli is about to head off to get maried in the south. Lois, by the way, will 'always be true' to her boyfriend, the gambling player Bill Calhoun. The story takes off from there!

The show originaly opened on Broadway in 1948. It's timelessness has still not worn off after so many years. The classic script by Bela and Sam Spewack, and the best music of Cole Porter, we cannot fail! The show has been performed since then in many many countries, and has been performed in many languages! It has only recently been revived on Broadway.

Kiss Me Kate has become a staple of classic Broadway, and this is the cast that will not be outdone. Patricia Morrison is a perfect, operatic, Lilli Vanesi. She is strong, yet thoughtful. Her voice fills the CD with a lively 'Wunderbar' and the raging 'I Hate Men.' Alfred Drake is a manly and appealing Fred Graham who will have you laughing out loud! His 'Where Is the Live...?' is yet to be surpassed. Harold Lang is a sexy, and hypnotic Bill Calhoun. He takes the role for himself, and his 'Bianca' is done to the point of perfection! His voice is misty and self-confident, and has the qualities all Bill Calhoun's should. And of course, there will be no one as good as Lisa Kirk for the role of Lois Lane! Her tongue-in-cheek performance on this CD is flawless! She is teasing, sympathetic, funny, and has the right voice to win her part! I can't imagine anyone who can do what she has done with 'Alway True to You' and 'Why Can't You Behave.' The classic character songs are very nice! The balladic, and melodic 'So In Love' will ring in your head. 'We Open In Venice' will make you dance! And 'Brush Up Your Shakespeare'(performed with much humor by Jack Diamond and Harry Clark) will give you a laugh the next time you read 'Romeo.' You won't be disapointed!

The nostalgic quality of the 40's is alive and well in this recording. Columbia has done a great job restoring the work, and the scratching that were a part of the original releases. The sound quality is crisp and clear, and the music sounds wonderful! The magic hasn't worn out yet!

There have been a few more recordings of the work, including a complete London recording, and the new Broadway revival cast. None can do as well as the original recording, however. In the revival recordng, however, they come close. Brian Stokes Mitchell has the voice for Fred, but runs through his lines a bit fast, and without much enthusiasm. And the orchestrations for the new recording are a bit overdone, and they sound more like PBS's Jazz, than Broadway.

Altogether, this is great recording. I was very pleased with my buy, and hope that you will add it to your collection right away! It's time to Brush Up Your Shakespeare!

5 out of 5 stars TIMELESS BROADWAY SHOW.......2001-01-11

COLE PORTER'S most famous musical play hasn't lost none of it's power over the years;it's one of those few shows in which all the elements clicks:cast,songs,libretto, to make a great entertainment product.Without getting to cynical,KISS ME KATE has enough good songs to fill 3 BROADWAY shows of today ,and i am not kidding,it's a fact.While the revival is also of interest,it's always a delight to hear the original with PATRICIA MORRISSON and ALFRED DRAKE, both terrific in their parts.I can assure you that you'll play this record more than twice.It's not only WUNDERBAR ,it's WONDERFUL!You can't actually single out one number because they are all good.All right, if we have to choose one, it's SO IN LOVE.
Kiss Me, Kate (1993 London Studio Cast)
Average customer rating: 4 out of 5 stars
  • Conspicuous Extravagance
  • A decent chance to hear the complete score
  • Really helpful learning CD
  • Every note exactly as it was written - Fabulous!
  • I never made it past disc one.
Kiss Me, Kate (1993 London Studio Cast)

Manufacturer: Jay Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Similar Items:
  1. Kiss Me, Kate (1999 Broadway Revival Cast)
  2. Sweet Charity (1995 Studio Cast)
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  5. The Drowsy Chaperone (2006 Original Broadway Cast)

ASIN: B000005BHS
Release Date: 1996-06-18

Tracks:

  1. Overture - NSO/John Owen Edwards
  2. Another Op'nin, Another Show - Shezwae Powell/Original Cast
  3. Why Can't You Behave? - Diane Langton/Graham Bickley
  4. Wunderbar - Diana Montague/Thomas Allen
  5. So In Love - Diane Montague
  6. Padua Street Scene/We Open In Venice - NSO/Diana Montague/Thomas Allen/Graham Bickley/Diane Langton
  7. Tom, Dick or Harry - Michael Bauer/Graham Bickley/Paul Manuel/Diane Langton
  8. Rose Dance - NSO/John Owen Edwards
  9. I've Come To Wive It Wealthily in Padua - Thomas Allen/Original Cast
  10. I Hate Men - Diana Montague
  11. Were Thine That Special Face - Thomas Allen
  12. I Sing Of Love - Diane Langton/Graham Buckley/Original Cast
  13. Dance/Tarantella - NSO/John Owen Edwards
  14. Finale Act One - Thomas Allen/Diana Montague/Brian Greene/Original Cast

Tracks:

  1. Entr'acte - NSO/John Owen Edwards
  2. Too Darn Hot - Paul Collis/Original Cast
  3. Where Is The Life That Late I Led ? - Thomas Allen
  4. Always True To You In My Fashion - Diane Langton
  5. Bianca - Graham Buckley/Original Cast
  6. So In Love Reprise - Thomas Allen
  7. Brush Up Your Shakespeare - Brian Greene/Matt Zimmerman
  8. Pavane - NSO/John Owen Edwards
  9. I Am Ashamed That Women Are So Simple - Diana Montague
  10. Shrew Finale/Grand Finale - Diana Montague/Thomas Allen/Original Cast
  11. Can Can Overture - NSO/John Owen Edwards
  12. Jubilee Overture - NSO/John Owen Edwards
  13. Out Of This World Overture - NSO/John Owen Edwards

Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars Conspicuous Extravagance.......2004-09-08


It takes much more than this generally lack-luster performance delivers to overcome the intrinsic embarrassments of 'Kiss Me Kate'. While minor misogynies were then more or less default, if not de riguer, it is doubtful even the nudge-nudge friendly audiences of the 1940's and `50's would have put up with Cole Porter's stale, striving, prep school vulgarities had he not possessed an uncommon lyric gift.

And the set is too long. No one (except, apparently, devotees unwilling to settle for less than every note) needs instrumental reprises and variation-less dance numbers--especially when no purpose is discernable beyond running up a second disc. Most CD players have a Repeat mode. (At least the McGlinn/Barstow/Hampson EMI effort offers up some interesting out-takes to pad the second side; this one kicks in 15'' of overtures.)

Barring the two leads, the cast is ho-hum, and while Thomas Allen has his moments, he will not be remembered for his Fred Graham.

Notwithstanding all of the above, one is tempted to declare it all worth putting up with just to hear Diana Montague sing 'So in Love'--possibly Porter's loveliest song. (Why has no one thought of doing the reprise as a duet?) She even renders listenable the insufferably adolescent 'I Hate Men'. There's just not enough for her to sing in this show. Unless money is no object, go--for Montague alone--for the highlights disc.


4 out of 5 stars A decent chance to hear the complete score.......2003-12-11

Until you've heard the complete score to "Kiss Me, Kate" with Robert Russell Bennett's original orchestrations recorded in good, modern sound, you don't know what you've been missing. Matchless as the original Broadway leads were, neither of the recordings they made satisfy completely. Both the original Columbia and the Capitol remake are missing huge chunks of the score and neither adequately conveys the quality of the orchestrations even in the parts that are recorded.

So it is slightly frustrating that there have been two complete recordings of "Kiss Me, Kate" in modern sound featuring the original orchestrations, and both of them have significant problems. The earlier recording, an EMI release conducted by John McGlinn, is not currently available in the U.S., while this JAY release is conducted by John Owen Edwards. Even though the EMI is not available, I'm going to compare the two, for those who are interested.

Both recordings are well-conducted, but I feel McGlinn gets more out of the score than does Owen Edwards. McGlinn can often be a bit stodgy, but his "Kate" is just gorgeous. He does a better job of bringing out all the neat touches in the orchestration than does Owen Edwards, and he's also better in the jazzier sections. Owen Edwards does a good job, but it's sad to hear him completely miss some moments, like when he fails to slow down sufficiently for the crucial second "And you're mine, dear" in "Wunderbar." Overall, McGlinn just points things better without getting too fussy. If only the same could be said for his cast.

But both recordings fall down in their casts. As Fred/Petruchio, McGlinn's Thomas Hampson is completely at sea. The music doesn't lie well for him, seeming to mostly sit in the least attractive part of his range. And his readings of the dialogue that is included is labored and self-conscious. Thomas Allen, on this JAY release, sounds older than Hampson, but his basic sound seems more attractive to me, the music lies better for him, and his dialogue, if not great, is at least not painful.

It must be said, though, that Hampson has been coached thoroughly in the role, and is aware of every nuance. The trouble is that he overdelivers on every nuance, whereas Allen almost sounds like he's sight-reading some of the score. Still, he's preferable to Hampson. I wish, though, that the JAY people had realized that they were using the bowdlerized British edition of the score. In "I've Come to Wive It Wealthily in Padua," Allen sings "doggone nose" instead of "goddamned nose." It's just not the same.

As Lilli/Kate, EMI's Josephine Barstow tries hard, perhaps a bit too hard, but what she does seems to me mostly suitable for the role. She does well everywhere except "I Hate Men," in which her vocal style just doesn't work, and she is further hampered by some lyrics not usually heard, and with good reason. The rest of the time, she puts out 110 percent. I suspect some may find her a bit too operatic, but I'm convinced by her. JAY's Diana Montague sings well, but is a bit pallid and humorless. She could use more of Barstow's spunk.

And so it goes. As Lois/Bianca, EMI's Kim Criswell is a bit pinched and colorless. JAY's Diane Langton sounds a bit old for the role, with some of her top notes a tad frayed, but brings more humor and brio to the role in general, especially "Always True to You in My Fashion," and this is one song on which Owen Edwards surpasses McGlinn.

As Bill/Lucentio, EMI's George Dvorsky is OK but a little staid, with "Bianca" oversung. JAY's Graham Bickley is more winning, even if his British accent shows through at moments. Without oversinging "Bianca," he still sounds like he has a voice that might have been good for Fred/Petruchio, and I suspect he would have better in the role than either Hampson (well, I'm sure of that) or Allen.

On the other hand, EMI's gangsters, Robert Nichols and David Garrison, are a hoot, surpassing JAY's pair, who are certainly good enough. And the other supporting roles tend to be a bit better on the EMI, with Davis Gaines and John Mark Ainsley particularly funny in their introductory sections to "Tom, Dick or Harry," while their counterparts on JAY don't seem to realize they could be funny. On JAY, Shezwae Powell does a good job with "Another Op'nin'," but with McGlinn's fabulous conducting, Karla Burns is even better on EMI. Similarly, Paul Collis does a nice job on "Too Darn Hot" on JAY, but Damon Evans really sizzles on EMI.

EMI also has more interesting filler, with cut songs from "Kate," although JAY's filler of the overtures to "Can Can," "Jubilee," and "Out of This World" is certainly nice to have.

So, on balance the EMI is perhaps a little bit better, if you can get past Hampson. But as long as it's not available, this JAY version will serve adequately.

5 out of 5 stars Really helpful learning CD.......2003-03-11

As an MD for an amateur production of Kiss Me Kate, I found this recording useful as it contains not only every single note in the score, but also every encore as well. It was really helpful in learning the orchestration, as the score was a piano reduction. It certainly saved a lot of time in rehearsal trying to work out who has what tune etc. - I could do it from memory in that I knew the trumpet had the tune there etc. The choreographer used this recording to estimate how long each dance was - something very important as other shows I have done the Choreographer was using a different version of the show (such as the broadway revival of Kiss Me Kate).
Singers can listen to this and know exactly what they will hear from the pit - which is always a helpful thing!! And less experienced singers (or non singers!!) can learn by ear.
I agree with another review that dislikes the singing - however my use was only for learning. The voices don't seem well suited for the parts, however they are not so bad that you cringe in horror - I think stopping after the first disc is a bit excessive!

5 out of 5 stars Every note exactly as it was written - Fabulous!.......2002-05-09

Great CD - Don't be fooled by other 'jazzed up' versions - this is how it was written and how you'll normally hear it performed. A very gutsy and earthy performance all round. The original Broadway album, sounds great but has alot of "enhancements" which the composer never wanted put in and disapproved of. Go for this one if you want the true Kiss Me, Kate in it's full version - NO CUTS or HIGHLGHTS!

2 out of 5 stars I never made it past disc one........2000-07-04

It's a shame the John McGlinn recording on EMI is out of print, because this travesty is no compensation at all. The singers are really, really bad. And the conductor fails to capture the swing of the score, leaving it sounding dull and lifeless. Run, don't walk, away from this CD.
Open Mike
Average customer rating: Not rated
    Open Mike

    Manufacturer: Papa Joe
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    GeneralGeneral | Folk | Styles | Music
    ASIN: B000CA46LM
    Release Date: 2004-07-27

    Tracks:

    1. Open Mike
    2. It's Always Somethin'
    3. The Cow Song
    4. Mt. Rumpke Talkin' Blues
    5. Grandpa's Story
    6. Mr. Monkeyshines
    7. A Modest Goal
    8. How To Ruin a Dream
    9. Dogs is Funny People
    10. Double Life
    11. Banjo Lullaby
    12. Yes, Dear
    13. I'm Sick of Being Healthy
    14. Cryin' On My Pizza
    15. I Like Turtles
    16. I Hope Santa Kicks Your Butt for Christmas
    17. Quack, Quack
    18. Chick Flick
    19. I've Got a Big Butt
    20. I'm Gonna Get My Head Frozen
    21. Star Trek Heaven
    22. Hummin' Bird
    23. Voices
    24. The Champagne Man
    Heart & Soul on Broadway
    Average customer rating: Not rated
      Heart & Soul on Broadway
      Various Artists
      Manufacturer: Varese Sarabande
      ProductGroup: Music
      Binding: Audio CD

      GeneralGeneral | Musicals | Broadway & Vocalists | Styles | Music
      GeneralGeneral | Broadway & Vocalists | Styles | Music
      ContemporaryContemporary | Vocal Pop | Pop | Styles | Music
      GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
      ASIN: B00006WKZ1
      Release Date: 2002-10-29

      Tracks:

      1. Stranger To The Rain - Jennifer Leigh Warren
      2. With So Little To Be Sure Of/Who Could Be Blue? - Norm Lewis
      3. Light Of The World - Tim Cain & Co.
      4. When Daniel Marries - La Chanze
      5. Don't Let It Get You Down - Armelia McQueen
      6. Come To The Supermarket - Loretta Devine
      7. I've Grown Accustomed To Her Face/Gigi - Dorian Harewood
      8. 24 Hours Of Lovin' - Avery Sommers
      9. Noah - Obba Babatunde
      10. I Left My Door Open And My Daddy Walked Out - Melba Joyce
      11. If I Could've Been - Lynne Thigpen & Co.
      12. Not A Day Goes By/What Can I Lose? - Billy Porter
      13. Come Down From The Tree - Lilias White
      14. Learning To Let Go - Norm Lewis & Co.
      15. Bonus Track 1 - Unknown

      Jazz Music:

      1. Orchestra Superstring
      2. Original Man [Import]
      3. Peligroso
      4. Pieces of a Heart [Import]
      5. Riff Raff [Import]
      6. Saxophone Colossus [Hybrid SACD]
      7. Saxophone Improvisations, Series F [Limited Edition] [Original recording remastered]
      8. Second Wind [Import]
      9. Shadow of the Vibe
      10. Social Call

      Jazz Music

      Jazz Music