Vinyl Album - Dakota Staton - Time To Swing - Capitol

Vinyl Album

Artist:	Dakota Staton
Title:	Time To Swing
Label:	Capitol
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	T-1241
Date:	Sep 1959
Format:	Mono LP (also Stereo LP)
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	2 Own
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
» Search eBay #AD » Search Amazon #AD This site contains affiliate links for which we may be compensated.

PRICE GUIDE

Add Valuation

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	Dakota Staton	When Lights Are Low	Benny Carter, Spencer Williams	Rate
A2	Dakota Staton	Willow Weep For Me	Ann Ronell	Rate
A3	Dakota Staton	But Not For Me	George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin	Rate
A4	Dakota Staton	You Don't Know What Love Is	Don Raye, Gene De Paul	Rate
A5	Dakota Staton	The Best Thing For You	Irving Berlin	Rate
A6	Dakota Staton	The Song Is You	Jerome Kerr, Oscar Hammerstein II	Rate
B1	Dakota Staton	Avalon	Rose, Jolson, DeSylva	Rate
B2	Dakota Staton	Baby, Don't You Cry	Buddy Johnson	Rate
B3	Dakota Staton	Let Me Know	Hank Jones	Rate
B4	Dakota Staton	It Will Have To Do Until The Real Thing Comes Along	Holiner, Chaplin, Nichols, Cahn, Freeman	Rate
B5	Dakota Staton	If I Should Lose You	Leo Robin, Ralph Rainger	Rate
B6	Dakota Staton	Gone With The Wind	Allie Wrubel, Herb Magidson	Rate

Notes

Produced by Andy Wiswell.
Arrangements and orchestra conducted by Sid Feller.

Cover photo by Lee Friedlander.

Musicians:
Trumpets: Taft Jordan, Joe Wilder.
Saxes: Ray Beckenstein, George Berg, Don Hammond, Al Johnson Jerome Richardson, Bill Woods.
Oboe & flute: Romeo Penique.
Piano: Hank Jones.
Bass: George Duvivier.
Drums: Don Lamond.
Guitar: Ken Burrell.

Images

Comments and Reviews


W.B.lbl 2nd Jun 2014		{Images #525002 & 525003} with the "deep groove" in the label area originated, I.I.N.M., from RCA Victor's Indianapolis, IN plant, where Capitol went to have their LP's pressed for a prolonged period in 1959 when their own Scranton plant was out of operation due to a 10-week long strike by the International Association of Machinists' union which, not long after this release, came to an end. (That, and the gazillions of records being sold at this point by The Kingston Trio, which in a sense anticipated Capitol's having to go to other plants to augment their own capacity when Beatlemania exploded onto the scene in early 1964.)