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Harry Connick Jr. - 25
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Harry Connick Jr. - 25

Facts

Artist(s)Harry Connick Jr.
StudioSony
Release DateNovember 24, 1992
UPC Code074645317229
 

Tracks

  1. Stardust - Harry Connick, Jr., Parish, Mitchell
  2. Music, Maestro, Please! - Harry Connick, Jr., Wrubel, Allie
  3. On the Street Where You Live - Harry Connick, Jr., Loewe, Frederick
  4. After You've Gone - Harry Connick, Jr., Creamer, Henry
  5. I'm an Old Cowhand (From the Rio Grande) - Harry Connick, Jr., Mercer, Johnny
  6. Moment's Notice - Harry Connick, Jr., Coltrane, John
  7. Tangerine - Harry Connick, Jr., Mercer, Johnny
  8. Didn't He Ramble - Harry Connick, Jr., Bolton, Harry
  9. Caravan - Harry Connick, Jr., Ellington, Duke
  10. Lazybones - Harry Connick, Jr., Mercer, Johnny
  11. Muskrat Ramble - Harry Connick, Jr., Ory, Kid
  12. This Time the Dream's on Me - Harry Connick, Jr., Mercer, Johnny
  13. On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe - Harry Connick, Jr., Mercer, Johnny

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User Reviews

Average user review: 4.5 (6 reviews)

rating: 3 QuoteSimplistic and complicated.Quote
This album has the strangest selections I've heard on a single recording. It runs the gamut from Stardust to I'm An Old Cowhand to Lazybones and on and on. Why the title 25?? It was released on his 25th birth date. 'I'm an old cowhand' was included for his then future mother-in-law who hails from Texas. Harry is a competent but not distintive singer however he more than compensates with his great piano playing but one of his teachers, Ellis Marsalis plays piano on stardust. Great organ on 'Lazybones'. If you buy this album and wonder if your woofer/subwoofer took a break, the final track will assure you they're in good shape. June 29, 2003

rating: 5 QuoteTotal Pleasure From a Total MusicianQuote
Harry Connick Jr. is a complete musician, and for this reason everything he does deserves at least one listen. "25" contains numerous examples of his varied abilities, from the amazing piano playing on "Stardust" to the beautiful, expressive singing in the ballads. Connick does more than justice to "This Time the Dream's On Me", while the uptempo choices like "On the Atchison..." "I'm an Old Cowhand" and "Lazybones" display wit and charm along with formidable musicianship. One reason why Connick is such an appealing performer is that he respects the original melodic line of a song, even as he makes it his own. The beautiful tune in "Tangerine" is never obscured, nor is that of "On the Street Where You Live". Only "Didn't He Ramble" disappoints as lesser piece of writing. The backup musicians, especially Johnny Adams, all approach Connick's league. A great place to start exploring Mr. Connick. May 26, 2000

rating: 5 QuoteAlways a great choice!Quote
I have every one of his CD's and this by far is one of his best. This CD is like an old friend that is worth listening to over and over again. I alway's enjoy listening to Harry! February 4, 2000

rating: 5 QuoteYET ANOTHER WONDERFUL ALBUMQuote
In my eyes, you can't say which Harry Connick, Jr., album is the best, because they all display perfection, and something new in every song. Whether it's his soft voice, or his excellent display on the piano, it's all here in his album produced at 25 years of age, by someone who will go down in Jazz history, Mr. Harry Conncik Jr. November 20, 1999

rating: 4 QuotePerfect album for cigars and brandyQuote
Great voice and good piano work. Stands up to repeated listenings. Straightforward production values, which is good. Cool acoustic bass. December 28, 1998

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