Peggy Lee - At Last: The Lost Radio Recordings vinyl record cover

1

Peggy Lee Radio Show Opening

2

It S a Most Unusual Day

3

I' LL See You in My Dreams

4

Getting to Know You

5

Cry

6

You Belong to Me

7

It Takes Two to Tango

8

Solitaire

9

Did Anyone Call? 1

10

Please Mr. Sun 1

11

The Wheel of Fortune 1

12

Life Is a Beautiful Thing 1

13

Somewhere Along the Way 1

14

And So to Sleep Again 1

15

Undecided 1

16

Everything Happens to Me 1

17

A Kiss to Build a Dream on 1

18

Botch-A-Me 1

19

My Darling, My Darling 2

20

Just One More Chance 2

21

Since My Love Has Gone 2

22

Zing a Little Zong 2

23

Skylark 2

24

I Got Rhythm 2

25

Pretty Eyed Baby 2

26

Ole Buttermilk Sky 2

27

The Little White Cloud That Cried 2

28

When I Fall in Love 2

29

Come What May 3

30

Johnny One-Note 3

31

Singin' in the Rain 3

32

Come On-A My House 3

33

Here in My Heart 3

34

Danny Boy 3

35

Half As Much 3

36

Go, Go, Go 3

37

I' LL Never Smile Again 3

38

After All, It S Spring 3

39

Trust in Me 4

40

Blacksmith Blues 4

41

Domino 4

42

Heigh Ho (It S Off to Work We Go) 4

43

Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be 4

44

I' M Gonna Live Till I Die 4

45

At Last


Item UPC: 848064003410

Date First Available:

Label: REAL GONE MUSIC

Peggy Lee

At Last: The Lost Radio Recordings


ABOUT THE ALBUM


Two CD collection from one of the greatest and most popular female pop singers of all time. The 44 tracks on At Last The Lost Radio Recordings consists ENTIRELY of songs Peggy never recorded commercially, ranging from popular standards to novelty numbers to songs popularized by such esteemed peers as Doris Day, Rosemary Clooney, Dinah Shore, Jo Stafford, Kay Starr and Margaret Whiting, with musical direction by Sonny Burke in Los Angeles and Russ Case in New York. Most of these recordings haven't been heard since they were originally broadcast. This set offers superior sound, rarely-seen photos, and expert liner notes by David Torresen, long-time editor of PeggyLee, her official website. Many folks feel that Peggy never sang as well as she did in the early and mid-1950s; her maturity (in her thirties) and confidence had fully blossomed, her phrasing perfected and the timbre of her voice was pure gossamer. Listening to her interpret this new material is a revelation an absolute must-have and a major, historic addition to the Peggy Lee discography and legacy.

Check out these titles

son of dad

son of dad

Stephen Wilson Jr.

Adam

Adam

Adam Lambert

Days

Days

Mountain Goats

Embers to Ashes

Embers to Ashes

Everlast

Balance

Balance

Van Halen

Happier Now

Happier Now

Movements

Confessions II

Confessions II

Madonna

Fortnight

Fortnight

Taylor Swift

Earth Mother Earth

Earth Mother Earth

Jon Anderson

hara-kiri(Deluxe) -

hara-kiri(Deluxe) -

honestav