Mall Entrance
Posters
T-shirts
Comic Book Artist
Heroes
Aquaman
Batman
Captain America
Daredevil
Fantastic Four
Green Lantern
Justice League
Hulk
Spiderman
Superman
Teen Titans
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Time-Rider
Transformers
X-men
Wonder Woman
The place for fans of DC & Marvel Comics heroes. Where the super heroes live.
Shop for the super hero collectibles your looking for. Buy your Barbara Cook Sings Mostly Sondheim (Live at Carnegie Hall 2001)
Christmas gifts here for the superhero fan in your home! Merry Christmas!
Barbara Cook Sings Mostly Sondheim (Live at Carnegie Hall 2001) Music
In association with Amazon.com
This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
Binding: Audio CDEAN: 0021471146424
Format: Live
Label: Drg
Manufacturer: Drg
Number Of Discs: 2
Publisher: Drg
Release Date: May 08, 2001
Sales Rank: 99199
Studio: Drg
Disc 1:
- Everybody Says Don't
- I Wonder What Became of Me?
- The Eagle and Me
- I Had Myself a True Love
- Into the Woods / Giants in the Sky (Malcolm Gets)
- Another Hundred People / So Many People (Malcolm Gets)
- Let's Face the Music and Dance / The Song Is You (duet with Malcolm Gets)
- Happiness
- Loving You
- You Could Drive a Person Crazy
- Not A Day Goes By / Losing My Mind
- Buds Won't Bud
- I Got Lost in His Arms
- West Side Story Segment: Something's Coming / Tonight (Malcolm Gets)
- Move On (duet with Malcolm Gets)
- Medley: Hard Hearted Hannah / Waiting for the Robert E. Lee / San Francisco
- Ice Cream
- Send in the Clowns
- The Trolley Song
- Not While I'm Around (duet with Malcolm Gets)
- Anyone Can Whistle
- Barbara Cook's Broadway!
- Barbara Cook at the Met with Special Guests
- Barbara Cook at Carnegie Hall
- No One Is Alone
- The Champion Season: Live at the Cafe Carlyle
- see more
Editorial Review:
Amazon.com's Best of 2001:
Barbara Cook is one of today's most accomplished song stylists, and if you don't believe us, just listen to this live album. It's a master class in the art of singing. It documents an evening at Carnegie Hall during which Cook proved that she can dissect and extract the substance out of the simplest of lyrics. One of the best surprises is "You Could Drive a Person Crazy" (from Company), which is taken at an amiable trot and allows the singer to display its humor. Cook is not a swinging singer and uptempo is not her pace; give her a ballad, though, and she'll wring the last drop of emotion out of it. Her version of "Losing My Mind" (here paired with "Not a Day Goes By") is simply astonishing. The singer also performs songs that Sondheim has said he wished he had written, an awful lot of them by Harold Arlen. No complaints here. Guest Malcolm Gets solos on a few songs and duets with Cook on others, including "Let's Face the Music and Dance." This is classic material done masterfully by a classic singer. --Elisabeth Vincentelli
Average Rating: 
Rating:
- A Musician Who Appreciates Words, and Has Taste, Brains, and Wit"Barbara Cook Sings Mostly Sondheim (Live at Carnegie Hall 2001)," a double CD album, comprises the complete critically-acclaimed live concert that was first heard in February, 2001, at Carnegie, beginning, as it does, with "Everybody Says Don't," and ending with "Anyone Can Whistle." It combines songs by the famous Broadway composer-lyricist, with others that he would have liked to have written, at least in part; and includes the guest appearance of Malcolm Gets. And it goes to prove once again ... Read More
Rating:
- Wow!Having read the other reviews there is little more for me to add. I have been a Barbara Cook fan for a longtime and for me, this is one of her best concerts ever. I do, however, prefer the DVD. As with some other reviewers, I do not want to hear Malcolm Gets (as much as I like him) when I want to listen to Barbara. Her flawless interpretation of music is a hard act to follow for any singer! I managed to see this concert 4 times over a year and a half. Each time I saw her the voice was stronger ... Read More
Rating:
- Everyone Should WhistleAfter being privileged to attend this concert, I had to own the CD. Once a lyric coloratura and the original Cunegonde in Bernstein's Candide, Ms. Cook has become (in her 70s) a true diva, blessed with a velvety, warm sound. Every note has meaning. Her high B-flat on "Ice Cream" is still the envy of any soprano today. Everyone should whistle after hearing the superb performances on this CD. Even better, though, is the experience of having been in the concert hall for the live performance. Brava, ... Read More
Rating:
- An amazing intro to the body of work of a true masterWhen I first bought tickets for the 'Mostly Sondheim' show on tour (in San Francisco) I figured it couldn't be too bad. Besides, I had only been exposed to a few of his songs (Anyone Can Whistle, Losing My Mind...) and had only seen "A Little Night Music". On the way out of the theater I immediately picked up this recording of the program. It is truly amazing. I immediately began listening to it and have barely put it down in the last few months. Furthermore, my Sondheim CD collection increased in ... Read More
Rating:
- Beautiful, moving concertThis is a wonderful CD set with a great selection of songs. I do want to express a slight reservation, however. Barbara Cook has been one of my favorite singers for a number of years and the way her voice defies time is extraordinary -- for her to be singing with such bright, beautiful tone in her mid-70s with no wobble or beat in the voice is an amazing achievment.
I do have to say that by 2001, when this concert was recorded, Cook seemed to have a lost a little bit of power and intensity ... Read More
Browse for similar items by category:
- Styles - Music - General
- Broadway & Vocalists - Styles - Music - General
- Styles - Music - Traditional Vocal Pop
- Classical - Styles - Music - ( B )
- Styles - Music - Historical Periods
Music : Barbara Cook Sings Mostly Sondheim (Live at Carnegie Hall 2001)
Get your Barbara Cook Sings Mostly Sondheim (Live at Carnegie Hall 2001) Christmas presents today!