Skip to main content
Dinah Washington

Dinah Washington

American singerWikipedia

Search complete. 29 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Dinah Washington".

Oct 29, 2026

Steve BowieHOST
0:31
It consisted of five movements.
Steve BowieHOST
0:33
The first one was titled Girls, followed by movements named after Sarah Vaughan, Lena Horne, Mahalia Jackson, and Dinah Washington.
Steve BowieHOST
0:41
He recorded it in the studio in Los Angeles on September 19, 1961, and he performed it live four days later on September 23 at the Monterey Jazz Festival.
Steve BowieHOST
0:53
We'll hear both versions of the suite, the live and the studio versions later.

18 MINS LATER

Steve BowieHOST
18:42
Thank you.
Steve BowieHOST
21:40
Yeah.
Steve BowieHOST
23:02
Dinah is, of course, dedicated to Dinah Washington.
Steve BowieHOST
23:05
Duke on piano and Sam Woodyard on drums with his patented shuffle rhythm started out.
Alex BirdHOST
59:29
If you like what you hear here on jazz.fm91's online platform or on air with your favorite hosts, go to jazz.fm and consider donating to support everything we're doing to keep these songs on the airwaves, traveling into the next dimensions.
Alex BirdHOST
59:43
Of course, I'm leaving you with one more recording, and it's a sweet recording from Dinah Washington called My Man's an Undertaker.
Alex BirdHOST
59:51
I hope you dig it.
Alex BirdHOST
59:53
Wherever you are in time and space, I'm wishing you a very good rest of your morning, afternoon, or night.
Sydney O'ReillyHOST
3:04
They extended to the company that passed through its front door.
Sydney O'ReillyHOST
3:07
Oscar Peterson, Dinah Washington, Nat King Cole, Sam Cooke, Ella Fitzgerald, Clara Ward, Duke Ellington.
Sydney O'ReillyHOST
3:15
A veritable revolving door of Black living legends, shaping jazz, gospel, blues, and culture.
Sydney O'ReillyHOST
3:24
And as Aretha's voice began to emerge, around 10 years old, her father started trotting her out to that grand piano to perform for his esteemed guests.

14 MINS LATER

Sydney O'ReillyHOST
17:05
Who would be the target audience of a hodgepodge album? In 1964, Aretha turned 22 years old.
Sydney O'ReillyHOST
17:18
She gave birth to her third child and recorded her fifth studio album.
Sydney O'ReillyHOST
17:23
This one, a tribute album to the late, great Dinah Washington, an idol of Aretha's and close family friend of the Franklins.
Sydney O'ReillyHOST
17:33
It's said Aretha's husband-slash-manager had the idea to present Aretha as the new Dinah, the rightful heir to Washington's queendom.
Amy WinehouseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
50:26
That's the way my dad sings.
Amy WinehouseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
50:30
What kind of music did he like you to listen to? He listens to a lot of Sinatra, a lot of Dinah Washington.
Amy WinehouseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
50:36
He always claimed that he discovered Dinah Washington.
Amy WinehouseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
50:38
No one used to listen to Dinah before me.
Amy WinehouseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
50:41
You know, and he loves Sarah Vaughan.
Abigail DevoeHOST
36:39
She pressed charges anyway, and found a gangster named Fat Jack to be her bodyguard.
Abigail DevoeHOST
36:45
It happened to Billie Holiday and Dinah Washington.
Abigail DevoeHOST
36:48
They say it happened to Ella and Sarah.
Abigail DevoeHOST
36:50
It certainly happened to Aretha and me.

29 MINS LATER

Abigail DevoeHOST
65:47
Etta wasn't too happy about somebody else singing her song.
Abigail DevoeHOST
65:52
She came from old school show business rules where a singer never sings another song while she's in the house, so to speak.
Abigail DevoeHOST
66:01
At the height of her fame, Etta was raked across the coals by Dinah Washington backstage at a club for singing Unforgettable.
Abigail DevoeHOST
66:08
Etta liked listening to Toni Braxton, Brandy, Mary J. Blige, and Aaliyah.
MarkHOST
0:12
everyone welcome to episode number 76 of matushka's right peg tonight in the studio we have a full house back again uh baz don connie And Kyle joining me, Mark, here in the studio.
MarkHOST
0:27
Now, to paraphrase the great soul singer Dinah Washington, what a difference three weeks makes.
MarkHOST
0:35
504 little hours.
MarkHOST
0:36
Now, four points for the men.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:48
And now, here's your host for Jazz After Dinner, Joe Perillo.
Joe PerilloHOST
1:07
Dinah Washington from a 1994 Polygram Verve Records compilation recording titled Jazz Masters 19.
Joe PerilloHOST
1:31
So let's get right to the music here and I'm starting off this first set with the tune A Slick Chick on the Mellow Side.
Joe PerilloHOST
1:39
I'm

18 MINS LATER

Joe PerilloHOST
19:33
Then Please Send Me Someone to Love.
Joe PerilloHOST
19:36
Then This Can't Be Love and I ended that set with New Blowtop Blues.
Joe PerilloHOST
19:42
So you are listening to vocalist Dinah Washington from a 1994 Polygram Verve Records compilation recording titled Jazz Masters 19.
Joe PerilloHOST
19:54
So let's get back to the music here right now and I'm going to start off this next set with the tune Cold Cold Heart.
Dave StroudHOST
42:33
Only now, the subject is a wedding, and the man getting married, married isn't marrying her.
Dave StroudHOST
42:40
Oh, and Dinah Washington preceded Etta with This Bitter Earth.
Dave StroudHOST
42:45
Uh, what a voice and what a song.
Dave StroudHOST
42:46
Uh, Dinah could sing blues, jazz, pop, or just about anything else and make it her own.
speaker_5UNKNOWN
50:06
away.
Nate WilcoxHOST
50:07
And another thing Hampton did was feature the work of Dinah Washington, who's somebody else.
Nate WilcoxHOST
50:13
She's a lot like Leroy Carr in that enormously popular, enormously influential, and very overlooked today.
Ed WardGUEST
50:21
Right.
Don ShorHOST
3:23
That was Duke Ellington with Satin Doll.
Don ShorHOST
3:25
Coming up tonight, Sonny Stitt, Al Cohn and the Zoot Sims Quintet, Tal Farlow, Oscar Peterson and Ben Webster, Zoot Sims and Bob Brookmeyer, the Ray Bryant Trio, Claire Fisher, Joe Williams, Dinah Washington, Eddie Jefferson, Oliver Nelson, and Jim Hall, all tonight on Jazz After Dark.
Don ShorHOST
3:48
KDRT is community radio, that's public radio.
Don ShorHOST
3:50
We rely on contributions from listeners like you to fund our operating costs.

34 MINS LATER

Don ShorHOST
38:03
got a vocal set here.
Don ShorHOST
38:04
Joe Williams, Live at Newport, 1963, Wayfaring Stranger.
Don ShorHOST
38:08
Dinah Washington, I Close My Eyes, from album Queen and Quincy, with Quincy Jones and his orchestra, 1964.
Don ShorHOST
38:15
Eddie Jefferson, Lester's Trip to the Moon, from the Jazz Singer release, 1965.

8 more episodes mention Dinah Washington.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.