![]() ![]() Careful listening reveals that the original release sounds like the ninth take. While this may have been designated as such, take 13 does not appear to be what was used when the song was first released, with overdubs, in 1967. The Bear Family and Ruppli discographies report take 13 as being the master of "Thank You, Pretty Baby". ![]() Feller may have been there, too, but doesn't appear to have conducted.Īdditionally, a finding aid for the Capitol Manuscript archive at BYU attributes the arrangements of "Do I Like It?" and "Just As Much As Ever" to Nelson Riddle, but Riddle's involvement has yet to be confirmed. Wiswell can be heard saying 'Dave' at multiple spots during the date and the conductor also sounds like Cavanaugh. Dave Cavanaugh, though, has always been credited on all releases. Ruppli lists Sid Feller as conducting this session, presumably based off Capitol documentation. The session material reveals, at the very least, that Capitol producer Andy Wiswell, who is heard throughout, had a significant role in this session as well. Lee Gillette is credited with producing this date. ![]() However, both Bucky Pizzarelli and Freddy Cole have each said they played on this date, and are listed along with Cole's regular rhythm section, who may or not actually be present. 0600753597767 (EU) - Nat King Cole: His Musical Autobiography (2015)Īs with all New York sessions, personnel listed is largely speculative.
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