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Aug 14, 2001 · Most Requested Songs by Susannah McCorkle released in 2001. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.
- Sabia
Sabia by Susannah McCorkle released in 1990. Find album...
- From Bessie to Brazil
From Bessie to Brazil by Susannah McCorkle released in 1993....
- The Music of Harry Warren
The Music of Harry Warren by Susannah McCorkle released in...
- From Broken Hearts to Blue Skies
From Broken Hearts to Blue Skies by Susannah McCorkle...
- Dream
Dream by Susannah McCorkle released in 1986. Find album...
- I'll Take Romance
I'll Take Romance by Susannah McCorkle released in 1992....
- From Broadway to Bebop
From Broadway to Bebop by Susannah McCorkle released in...
- Hearts and Minds
Hearts and Minds by Susannah McCorkle released in 2000. Find...
- Sabia
Dec 7, 2006 · This collection of Susannah McCorkle's "Most Requested Songs" rates five stars, purely on the merits of the artist. It contains some of her best-known and most characteristic work, from the harsh beauty of her signature piece, Jobim's "Waters of March," to the touching (and now saddening) "For All We Know."
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Susannah McCorkle (January 1, 1946 – May 19, 2001) was an American jazz singer. ... Most Requested Songs (Concord Jazz, 2001) Ballad Essentials (Concord Jazz, 2002)
Listen to Most Requested Songs by Susannah McCorkle on Apple Music. 2001. 14 Songs. Duration: 1 hour, 3 minutes.
Explore songs, recommendations, and other album details for Most Requested Songs by Susannah McCorkle. Compare different versions and buy them all on Discogs.
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- Jazz
- 9
- Easy Listening
Most Requested Songs BUY OR LISTEN Widely acclaimed as one of the top jazz-pop vocalists of our time, Susannah McCorkle was cherished for her emotional warmth and depth, her spontaneous humor, and her fresh, insightful interpretations of the countless songs in her engagingly eclectic repertoire.
Aug 14, 2001 · She expanded her pre-bop repertoire to include Brazilian songs and blues and, by the mid-'90s, Susannah McCorkle was at the top of her field. Tragically, career disappointments exacerbated her chronic depression (a condition she kept well-hidden), resulting in her suicide in May of 2001 in New York City.