Welcome to Hyperion Records, an independent British classical label devoted to presenting high-quality recordings of music of all styles and from all periods from the twelfth century to the twenty-first.

Hyperion offers both CDs, and downloads in a number of formats. The site is also available in several languages.

Please use the dropdown buttons to set your preferred options, or use the checkbox to accept the defaults.

Click cover art to view larger version
Track(s) taken from SIGCD341

Ev'ry time we say goodbye

composer
Cole Porter (1891-1964)
1944; SIGCD341: orchestrated by Jonathan Rathbone
arranger
Alexander L'Estrange (b1974)
author of text
Cole Porter (1891-1964)

The King's Singers
Studio Master FLAC & ALAC downloads available
CD-Quality:
Studio Master:
CD-Quality:
Studio Master:
Recording details: March 2013
Alsion 2, Sønderborg, Denmark
Produced by Alexander L'Estrange
Engineered by Andrew Mellor
Release date: September 2013
Total duration: 2 minutes 44 seconds
 

Other recordings available for download

The King's Singers, South Jutland Symphony Orchestra, David Firman (conductor)

Reviews

'This two-disc release comprises a cappella plus orchestral accompaniment from the South Jutland Symphony Orchestra. The King’s Singers bring their unique style to some of the most beloved hits from the golden era of songwriting, including a witty take on cole Porter’s Let’s Misbehave' (The Lady)
A popular jazz classic that first appeared in Billy Rose’s revue Seven Lively Arts, and has since been covered by many great performers. The song’s most notable feature is the setting of the text “how strange the change from major and minor”.

from notes by Signum Classics © 2013

Der beliebte Jazzklassiker wurde zuerst in Billy Roses Revue Seven Lively Arts aufgeführt und seitdem von vielen großartigen Künstler neu interpretiert. Das bedeutendste Merkmal des Songs ist die Übereinstimmung der Textzeile „how strange the change from major and minor” (Deutsch: „wie seltsam der Wechsel von Dur zu Moll”) mit der Musik.

aus dem Begleittext von Signum Classics © 2013

[Return to top of page]

Waiting for content to load...
Waiting for content to load...