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{{orphan|date=September 2009}}

{{Infobox Album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
{{Infobox Album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
| Name = I've Got a Song for You
| Name = I've Got a Song for You
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'''''I've Got a Song for You''''' is a 1966 album by Shirley Bassey. Bassey had left [[EMI]]'s [[Columbia Graphophone Company|Columbia Label]], and this was her first album for [[United Artists Records|United Artists]], a label she would remain with for approximately 14 years. This album and the following release ''And We Were Lovers'' were produced by Bassey's then-husband, Kenneth Hume. The album entered the [[UK Albums Chart]] at #26, but only remained on the chart for one week, and failed to chart in the US.<ref>[http://www.chartstats.com/albuminfo.php?id=2069 ''I've Got a Song for You'' at chartstats.com]</ref> It was an inauspicious start for her at UA, as none of her albums would chart either in the UK or the US until 1970 (save one EMI/Columbia album issued after she left for United Artists, most likely previously recorded material, and one compilation album). In that year, 1970, Bassey would begin to produce more contemporary pop-oriented albums, but here in 1966, despite scoring her biggest hit with [[Goldfinger (song)|Goldfinger]] a year or so earlier, she was still firmly in the [[Traditional pop|traditional pop]] genre.
'''''I've Got a Song for You''''' is a 1966 album by Shirley Bassey. Bassey had left [[EMI]]'s [[Columbia Graphophone Company|Columbia Label]], and this was her first album for [[United Artists Records|United Artists]], a label she would remain with for approximately 14 years. This album and the following release ''And We Were Lovers'' were produced by Bassey's then-husband, Kenneth Hume. The album entered the [[UK Albums Chart]] at #26, but only remained on the chart for one week, and failed to chart in the US.<ref>[http://www.chartstats.com/albuminfo.php?id=2069 ''I've Got a Song for You'' at chartstats.com]</ref> It was an inauspicious start for her at UA, as none of her albums would chart either in the UK or the US until 1970 (save one EMI/Columbia album issued after she left for United Artists, most likely previously recorded material, and one compilation album). In that year, 1970, Bassey would begin to produce more contemporary pop-oriented albums, but here in 1966, despite scoring her biggest hit with [[Goldfinger (song)|Goldfinger]] a year or so earlier, she was still firmly in the [[traditional pop]] genre.


A re-mastered release came in 2005 together with ''And We Were Lovers'' issued on a 2CD set by BGO Records.
A re-mastered release came in 2005 together with ''And We Were Lovers'' issued on a 2CD set by BGO Records.
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{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


[[Category: Shirley Bassey albums]]
[[Category:Shirley Bassey albums]]
[[Category: 1966 albums]]
[[Category:1966 albums]]
[[Category:United Artists Records albums]]
[[Category:United Artists Records albums]]

Revision as of 03:31, 30 September 2009

Untitled

I've Got a Song for You is a 1966 album by Shirley Bassey. Bassey had left EMI's Columbia Label, and this was her first album for United Artists, a label she would remain with for approximately 14 years. This album and the following release And We Were Lovers were produced by Bassey's then-husband, Kenneth Hume. The album entered the UK Albums Chart at #26, but only remained on the chart for one week, and failed to chart in the US.[1] It was an inauspicious start for her at UA, as none of her albums would chart either in the UK or the US until 1970 (save one EMI/Columbia album issued after she left for United Artists, most likely previously recorded material, and one compilation album). In that year, 1970, Bassey would begin to produce more contemporary pop-oriented albums, but here in 1966, despite scoring her biggest hit with Goldfinger a year or so earlier, she was still firmly in the traditional pop genre.

A re-mastered release came in 2005 together with And We Were Lovers issued on a 2CD set by BGO Records.

Track listing

  1. "I've Got a Song for You" (Al Stillman/LeRoy Holmes)
  2. "I'm Glad There Is You" (Paul Madeira/Jimmy Dorsey)
  3. "Johnny One Note" (Richard Rodgers/Lorenz Hart)
  4. "The Shadow of Your Smile" (Paul Francis Webster/Johnny Mandel)
  5. "Kiss Me, Honey, Honey, Kiss Me" (Albon Timothy/Michael Julien)
  6. "You Can Have Him" (Irving Berlin)
  7. "You're Gonna Hear From Me" (André Previn/Dory Previn)
  8. "All or Nothing at All" (Jack Lawrence/Arthur Altman)
  9. "Shirley" (Al Stillman/LeRoy Holmes)
  10. "Strangers in the Night" (Charles Singleton/Eddie Snyder/Bert Kaempfert)
  11. "Let Me Sing - and I'm Happy" (Irving Berlin)
  12. "The Sound of Music" (Richard Rodgers/Oscar Hammerstein)

References