As a bassist, it always amazes me how small McBride makes the bass look, as he plays phrases that span huge range. I'm always left with a burning urge to practise. I better go.
I didn't know white women could sing swing with soul like that! Sounding like Sarah Vaughan on the mic. As for the brotha on the bass, his playing speaks for itself.
Adele comes to mind, and Van Morrison for blue eyed soul. Anyone can sing anything if they have the pipes and can feel the music. Music is color blind.
Sorry, but nobody can sing this song like the great Dinah Washington. No offense, but this young lady just doesn't have to tonal range to pull it off. Of her contemporaries, Diane Schuur or Dianna Krall might have the vocal chops to pull off a reasonable rendition. (McBride's bass lines are sick, however!)
@@OlymPigs2010 Love Jo Stafford, I just heard her sing this on Iheart radio, Vinyl Jazz, recognized her voice and had to hear it again. Love her version of "Moonlight in Vermont". As far as this singer, I don't think there is a "tonal range" problem, she just changed some notes, and has definitely practiced scatting, which is not easy to do and irritating when done poorly. She has won some awards, and to each his own, she definitely has some vocal chops. For most of the Great American Songbook songs, I always lean toward Ella Fitzgerald, but Sarah Vaughn does some songs better, she could hit both the low notes and the high notes well. Ella was super smooth though, still my favorite. Both great. Diana Krall, Schur and other modern singers are also great to hear. Lately I've been hearing a lot of Cécile McLorin Salvant on KJAZZ here in Los Angeles, awesome voice. It's all great music and glad to see so many people here that love this music. Also nice to see that young singers can see its greatness and choose to keep it alive.
As a bassist, it always amazes me how small McBride makes the bass look, as he plays phrases that span huge range. I'm always left with a burning urge to practise. I better go.
This came to me from out of nowhere! Really great! Congratulations Katie Oberholtzer!
2 geniuses, mind blown. also that part near the beginning where you do the vocal slide and he replies by doing the slide on his bass is nuts lol
Wow!!! Just Marvelous swingin' singing along with Christian McBride's groove ! I want to listen more.
Fantastic! Fun, inventive, joyful and swinging!! ❤
Absolutely fantastic! The MASTER and a vocalist very talented headed for a very successful future. Bravo!!
yeah!!!
What a fantastic voice!! Bassist Christian McBride is badass!! Christian Mcbride had very good bass teacher, hats off too you.
Great - thank you!
Amazing performance, congrats!
she can swing, damn
Amazing!
Great guitarplayer being sO quiet!! ;-) Nice dUo, THX!
Thank you for making this vídeo public, I would like to discribe your voice in some way, but it is impossible...
Just heard of you Christian McBride is my mom's First cousin
I'll date myself. This is old school cool.
Why no chords?
Rkufrooeker
Pimbos
I didn't know white women could sing swing with soul like that! Sounding like Sarah Vaughan on the mic. As for the brotha on the bass, his playing speaks for itself.
Really? both racist and pathetic.
Adele comes to mind, and Van Morrison for blue eyed soul. Anyone can sing anything if they have the pipes and can feel the music. Music is color blind.
Sorry, but nobody can sing this song like the great Dinah Washington. No offense, but this young lady just doesn't have to tonal range to pull it off. Of her contemporaries, Diane Schuur or Dianna Krall might have the vocal chops to pull off a reasonable rendition. (McBride's bass lines are sick, however!)
Clueless, eh?😅
Nonsense.
Judging by your subscriptions, it seems like you spend a lot of time thinking about women on the internet eh?
....Jo Stafford Did It Best !!!
@@OlymPigs2010 Love Jo Stafford, I just heard her sing this on Iheart radio, Vinyl Jazz, recognized her voice and had to hear it again. Love her version of "Moonlight in Vermont". As far as this singer, I don't think there is a "tonal range" problem, she just changed some notes, and has definitely practiced scatting, which is not easy to do and irritating when done poorly. She has won some awards, and to each his own, she definitely has some vocal chops. For most of the Great American Songbook songs, I always lean toward Ella Fitzgerald, but Sarah Vaughn does some songs better, she could hit both the low notes and the high notes well. Ella was super smooth though, still my favorite. Both great. Diana Krall, Schur and other modern singers are also great to hear. Lately I've been hearing a lot of Cécile McLorin Salvant on KJAZZ here in Los Angeles, awesome voice. It's all great music and glad to see so many people here that love this music. Also nice to see that young singers can see its greatness and choose to keep it alive.
Whats with the black watch against yer white ensemble..ya got a white tattoo ...oh..ya could lose 20lbs.
...that's not a "white tattoo"...it's a CGM sensor...she's diabetic...