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Ella Fitzgerald: Next Steps

Playlist

Ella Fitzgerald: Next Steps

Apple Music Jazz

Tracks: 2585:14

Swinging singles from a vocal virtuoso.

Updated Apr 13, 2017

Tracks 25

  1. 1What a Wonderful World5:53
  2. 2Ken Burns's Jazz2:52
  3. 3Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Duke Ellington Song Book (feat. Duke Ellington and His Orchestra)6:44
  4. 4Something To Live For3:23
  5. 5The Complete Decca Singles Vol. 1: 1935-1939 (feat. Chick Webb)2:36
  6. 6Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book (Expanded Edition)4:30
  7. 7Ella and Basie!3:15
  8. 8Essential Ella3:52
  9. 9The Early Years: Part 1 (1935-1938) [feat. Chick Webb and His Orchestra]3:09
  10. 10The Complete Decca Singles, Vol. 3: 1942-19492:45
  11. 11The Complete Decca Singles Vol. 1: 1935-1939 (feat. Chick Webb)2:52
  12. 12Webb On The Air3:04
  13. 13The Complete Decca Singles, Vol. 3: 1942-19493:19
  14. 14The Complete Decca Singles, Vol. 3: 1942-19492:58
  15. 15The Early Years - Part 2 (1939-1941)3:09
  16. 16The Complete Decca Singles Vol. 1: 1935-1939 (feat. Chick Webb)3:05
  17. 17The Best of Cole Porter3:48
  18. 18Lady Time3:03
  19. 19Jazz Women3:15
  20. 20Louis Armstrong: Verve Ultimate Cool4:11
  21. 21The Complete Decca Singles Vol. 1: 1935-1939 (feat. Chick Webb)2:58
  22. 22Top 20 Jazz Flute2:38
  23. 23The Complete Decca Singles Vol. 1: 1935-1939 (feat. Chick Webb)2:40
  24. 24Jazz Bossa Highlights2:09
  25. 25Hello, Dolly!2:52

About this playlist

In the era of the long-play record, Ella was famous for her comprehensive songbook albums. But she was always a killer singles artist: Her 1936 performance of “Sing Me a Swing Song (and Let Me Dance)” features her sprightly, youthful voice, and postwar Verve cuts like “Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home” offer a look at her inimitable rhythmic energy.