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Johnny Hartman

Johnny Hartman

American jazz singerWikipedia

Search complete. 31 mentions across 22 episodes found for "Johnny Hartman".

Oct 20, 2026

Marcius ExtavourHOST
44:09
I'm a big jazz listener and player.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
44:11
And one of my favorite male vocalists is called Johnny Hartman.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
44:15
If you hear the voice of Johnny Hartman, it's really remarkable.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
44:19
Very rich, sensitive baritone voice.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
44:22
Just incredible singer.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
44:26
It's actually like...
Marcius ExtavourHOST
44:28
Like I've memorized every note of that record.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
44:30
Johnny Hartman was, uh, toiled in obscurity.
Adam ManessHOST
29:12
I know we've missed so much.
Adam ManessHOST
29:13
You could have put that whole John Coltrane, Johnny Hartman album on there.
Peter MartinHOST
29:16
Oh, my God.
Adam ManessHOST
29:16
We didn't have any Johnny Baker on there.
Nate BrownHOST
18:18
So we're going to go ahead and listen to the rest of the Pavans and Galliards from the My Lady Neville's book, the ones that we didn't listen to earlier.
Nate BrownHOST
18:27
We are back to John Coltrane, and we have, as I've mentioned before, the album John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman.
Nate BrownHOST
18:33
Johnny Hartman's a singer, so this is Coltrane's really only significant album with a singer,
Nate BrownHOST
18:40
I think.
Nate BrownHOST
18:41
And also A Love Supreme, which is, along with Giant Steps, probably Coltrane's most important album ever.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
34:56
That is from the band's latest CD, Branford Marsalis Quartet and Dianne Reeves, Dedicated to You.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
35:04
This is a CD dedicated to the album that was released in 1963, the self-titled John Coltrane, Johnny Hartman album.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
35:15
And the name of the cut is entitled Big Nick.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
35:19
It features Branford Marsalis on tenor sax, Joey Calderazzo on piano, Eric Revis on bass, Justin Faulkner on drums.
Nate BrownHOST
13:28
I guess some issues of The Gentle Side of John Coltrane included "Spiritual" at the end, and that would be the same "Spiritual" that is the first track on Live at the Village Vanguard, so I left that off of this playlist.
Nate BrownHOST
13:42
And then I left off the two with Johnny Hartman because we're going to listen to that entire album, not this coming week, but next week.
Nate BrownHOST
13:49
And then there are several other albums that are represented on this compilation by just one or two pieces, mostly just with the quartet, sometimes with a different quartet, for example, the ones with Duke Ellington.
Nate BrownHOST
14:02
And out of the ones with Duke Ellington, My Little Brown Book I did not really get into very much.
Mike the LeprechaunUNKNOWN
39:18
I'm gonna ask Lorena a question.
Mike the LeprechaunUNKNOWN
39:19
Um, her famous jazz hands, uh, is she taking that after Johnny Hartman? He's the most famous jazz hands person of all time.
Ben MallerHOST
39:27
Lorena has no idea who that is.
LorenaPANELIST
39:28
Uh, no, I definitely do it off of my favorite movie, Bring It On-
Sid GribetzHOST
159:19
And we heard three versions of it.
Sid GribetzHOST
159:23
We started off with Johnny Hartman on the Roos label with an orchestra arranged by Rudy Trailer.
Sid GribetzHOST
159:29
Then we heard Carmen McRae with Jimmy Rowles at the piano from a 1971 live concert in Los Angeles on the Atlantic label.
Sid GribetzHOST
159:38
And finally, a young Etta Jones in 1957 on King with Don Abney and Jerome Richardson, all doing different versions, but the same good old feeling of Johnny Mercer's I Thought About You.
Paul SanchezGUEST
61:55
And I wound up getting a record deal out of it, and the guy who was gonna pro- it was a smaller, it was a subsidiary of CBS, and the guy who was gonna produce the record was a guy named Bob Thiele, who had produced Jackie Wilson and Buddy Holly, but then moved on to jazz.
Paul SanchezGUEST
62:08
Produced Johnny Hartman, John Coltrane kind of thing.
Chris VincentHOST
62:11
Okay.
Paul SanchezGUEST
62:12
And he was gonna take out an ad in Billboard saying that, "I stopped doing Buddy Holly, uh, rock and roll when Buddy Holly died, but I came back for Paul Sanchez." It was, like, I couldn't believe it was all unfolding.

34 MINS LATER

Chris VincentHOST
96:40
Nice
Paul SanchezGUEST
96:41
... to make a record with Shemar Allen producing, a record I had long dreamed of doing.
Paul SanchezGUEST
96:45
I'm a big fan of the Johnny Hartman/John Coltrane record.
Paul SanchezGUEST
96:48
It's a classic, beautiful record of ballads, and I really wanted to do something like that, but I wanted to write my own songs for it.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
33:14
This is from their new CD, The Brantford Marcellus Quartet and Diane Reeves Dedicated to You.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
33:23
That is a CD dedicated to the album, the self-titled album, John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
33:37
Dedicated to you is the name of the cut.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
33:43
Brantford Marsalis on tenor sax.
Nate BrownHOST
15:55
And then there's a bunch more from other different albums.
Nate BrownHOST
16:00
I left off two of the pieces that are in this compilation because they are from the album John Coltrane and Johnny Hartman.
Nate BrownHOST
16:06
And we are going to listen to that entire album in a couple of weeks.
Nate BrownHOST
16:10
Also in week 67, we are back to another Mozart piano concerto, of course.

12 more episodes mention Johnny Hartman.

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