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Although rarely remembered today, Suzuki was a pop chanteuse who enjoyed moderate success in the 1950s. Although she never had a hit, her chops were impeccable and her interpretations of these old standards show a strong sense of how to put a song over. Her take on "How High the Moon," normally a frantic flag waver, is a classic case in point; here she interprets it with a slower, more reflective reading than it usually gets. Nice renditions of "Something's Gotta Give," "Fine and Dandy," "Anything Goes," "I Enjoy Being a Girl," and "The Lady Is a Tramp" make this a collection well worth investigating.

Become a Blender pro by mastering the impressive technique of texture painting.

Ernst Theodor Wilhelm Hoffmann (Königsberg, January 24, 1776 – Berlin, June 25, 1822), who changed his third name to Amadeus in honour to Mozart, is one of the best-known representatives of German Romanticism, and a pioneer of the fantasy genre, with a taste for the macabre. He was also a jurist, composer, music critic, draftsman and caricaturist.
As a musician, he composed about 80 works, including several operas, among them Aurora (1811-12), after Franz von Holbein, and Undine (1814), after Baron Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué's tale, one symphony, sacred and chamber music, as well as instrumental pieces.