Ella Fitzgerald - Retrospective 1936 - 1956 FLAC download
- Performer: Ella Fitzgerald
- Title: Retrospective 1936 - 1956
- Size FLAC ver: 1445 mb
- Released: 2008
- Style: Swing, Cool Jazz
- Other formats: VOC MPC APE AC3 ADX WMA MIDI
- Genre: Jazz / Blues
- Rating: 4.8 of 5

Tracklist
| CD01 - 01 | Vote For Mr. Rhythm |
| CD01 - 02 | My Love Goodnight |
| CD01 - 03 | Dedicated To You |
| CD01 - 04 | The Dipsy Doodle |
| CD01 - 05 | I Want To Be Happy |
| CD01 - 06 | A-Tisket A-Tasket |
| CD01 - 07 | Strictly From Dixie |
| CD01 - 08 | My Heart Belongs To Daddy |
| CD01 - 09 | Undecided |
| CD01 - 10 | Moon Ray |
| CD01 - 11 | Sugar Blues |
| CD01 - 12 | Cabin In The Sky |
| CD01 - 13 | Come Home Mama |
| CD01 - 14 | Jim |
| CD01 - 15 | And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine |
| CD01 - 16 | Cow-Cow Boogie (Cuma Ti-Yi-Yi-Ay) |
| CD01 - 17 | He's My Guy |
| CD01 - 18 | It's Only A Paper Moon |
| CD01 - 19 | A Kiss Goodnight |
| CD01 - 20 | I'm Beginning To See The Light |
| CD01 - 21 | Stone Cold Dead In The Market |
| CD01 - 22 | Benny's Coming Home On Saturday |
| CD01 - 23 | Petootie Pie |
| CD01 - 24 | Flying Home |
| CD02 - 01 | You Won't Be Satisfied (Until You Break My Heart) |
| CD02 - 02 | The Frim Fram Sauce |
| CD02 - 03 | I'm Just A Lucky So-and-So |
| CD02 - 04 | (I Love You) For Senitimental Reasons |
| CD02 - 05 | A Sunday Kind Of Love |
| CD02 - 06 | My Baby Likes To Be-Bop |
| CD02 - 07 | That Old Feeling |
| CD02 - 08 | Lady Be Good Oh |
| CD02 - 09 | Robbin's Nest |
| CD02 - 10 | How High The Moon |
| CD02 - 11 | Happy Talk |
| CD02 - 12 | Basin Street Blues |
| CD02 - 13 | I Hadn't Anyone Till You |
| CD02 - 14 | It's Cold Outside Baby |
| CD02 - 15 | Black Coffee |
| CD02 - 16 | Don' Chago' Way Mad |
| CD02 - 17 | I've Got The World On A String |
| CD02 - 18 | Ain't Nobody's Business But My Own |
| CD02 - 19 | Dream A Lttle Dream Of Me |
| CD02 - 20 | Looking For A Boy |
| CD02 - 21 | How Long Has This Been Goin On? |
| CD02 - 22 | Soon |
| CD02 - 23 | Budella (Blue Skies) |
| CD02 - 24 | How High the Moon |
| CD03 - 01 | Smooth Sailing |
| CD03 - 02 | Would You Like To Take A Walk? |
| CD03 - 03 | Who Walks In When I Walk Out? |
| CD03 - 04 | Rough Ridin' |
| CD03 - 05 | (If You Can't Sing It) You'll Have To Swing It (Mr. Pagagini) |
| CD03 - 06 | Blue Lou |
| CD03 - 07 | Makin' Whoopee |
| CD03 - 08 | Preview |
| CD03 - 09 | Angel Eyes |
| CD03 - 10 | Ella's Contribution To The Blues |
| CD03 - 11 | That Old Black Magic |
| CD03 - 12 | April In Paris |
| CD03 - 13 | The Party Blues |
| CD03 - 14 | Night And Day |
| CD03 - 15 | Let's Do It |
| CD03 - 16 | Air Mail Special |
| CD03 - 17 | My Funny Valentine |
| CD03 - 18 | Cheek To Cheek |
| CD03 - 19 | The Nearness Of You |
| CD03 - 20 | Isn't This A Lovely Day |
Notes
Born in Newport News, Virginia in 1917, Ella Fitzgerald moved with her mother to New York after the death of her father. Living in Yonkers, Fitzgerald attended public school, where she sang in the glee club and received her musical education. After her early success at the Apollo, and as a popular performer at a number of other amateur venues, Fitzgerald was invited to join Chick Webb’s band. Within a short while she was the star attraction, and had made a number hits including her trademark “A-tisket, A-tasket” . After Webb’s death in 1939, Fitzgerald led the band for three years.During her time with Webb’s band, Fitzgerald recorded with a number of other musicians, including Benny Goodman. By the time she began her solo career in the mid-1940s, she was a well-respected figure throughout the music industry. Her vibrant and energetic voice showed an exceptional range and control. Performing with “Jazz at the Philharmonic,” her popularity grew beyond the music world. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, she continued to perform as a jazz musician, but concentrated primarily on popular music. Rivaled only by Frank Sinatra, her recordings of work by Cole Porter, Ira and George Gershwin, and Rogers and Hart were incredibly successful.
One of the early “scat” performers, Fitzgerald found a place among the growing jazz innovators, making recordings with such greats as Billie Holiday, Duke Ellington, and Louis Armstrong. Her true genius, however, was not formal innovation or deeper expression, but artistic renderings of the enthusiastic songs of her time. “I’m very shy, and I shy away from people,” Ella once said. “But the moment I hit the stage, it’s a different feeling. I get nerve from somewhere; maybe it’s because it’s something I love to do.” More than anything, it is this love of performing that won her the hearts of millions throughout the world.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 600753081693
FLAC albums related Ella Fitzgerald - Retrospective 1936 - 1956:

