About: This Time It's Love (Kurt Elling album)

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This Time It's Love is a 1998 studio album by jazz vocalist Kurt Elling, accompanied as usual (since Elling's debut) by Laurence Hobgood on piano, Rob Amster on bass, and on drums Michael Raynor, who replaces Paul Wertico for the most part. On five of the twelve tracks guest musicians were invited, like guitarist David Onderdonk or Chicagoan veteran jazz musicians, violinist Johnny Frigo and Eddie Johnson. Hobgood and Elling co-produced the recording with Wertigo as associate. Elling's third album was again released on the Blue Note label, which initially asked him "to do something more on the romantic side", as Elling writes in the liner notes. The album's repertoire is predominantly standard material with two songs added that were already played by the band, the lauded "Freddie's Yen for

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing schema:CreativeWork schema:MusicAlbum work Musical work wikidata:Q386724 Album musical work album
rdfs:label	This Time It's Love (Kurt Elling album) (en)
rdfs:comment	This Time It's Love is a 1998 studio album by jazz vocalist Kurt Elling, accompanied as usual (since Elling's debut) by Laurence Hobgood on piano, Rob Amster on bass, and on drums Michael Raynor, who replaces Paul Wertico for the most part. On five of the twelve tracks guest musicians were invited, like guitarist David Onderdonk or Chicagoan veteran jazz musicians, violinist Johnny Frigo and Eddie Johnson. Hobgood and Elling co-produced the recording with Wertigo as associate. Elling's third album was again released on the Blue Note label, which initially asked him "to do something more on the romantic side", as Elling writes in the liner notes. The album's repertoire is predominantly standard material with two songs added that were already played by the band, the lauded "Freddie's Yen for (en)
name	This Time It's Love (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	1998 albums Blue Note Records albums Kurt Elling albums
Wikipage page ID	31038798 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1054227110 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	My Foolish Heart (song) Neil Moret Blue Note Records Bossa nova Johnny Frigo Johnny Mandel Paul Francis Webster Paul Wertico Richard A. Whiting Victor Young Double bass She's Funny That Way 1998 albums Blue Note Records albums Kurt Elling albums McCoy Tyner Freddie Hubbard Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album The Messenger (Kurt Elling album) The Very Thought of You Allmusic Lester Young Live in Chicago (Kurt Elling album) Shirley Horn Studio album Marc Hauser (photographer) Drum kit Vocal jazz Violin Guitar Harold Adamson Irving Berlin Singing Jimmy McHugh Laurence Hobgood Cole Porter Eddie Johnson (musician) Jazz standard Tenor saxophone Ray Noble (musician) Dorival Caymmi Phil Moore (jazz musician) Piano I Remember Miles (Shirley Horn album) Kurt Elling Ned Washington Soprano saxophone Vocalese Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye Chicago, Il P. R. Brown Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings
sameAs	This Time It's Love (Kurt Elling album) This Time It's Love (Kurt Elling album) This Time It's Love (Kurt Elling album)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Album_ratings dbt:Authority_control dbt:Infobox_album dbt:Rating dbt:Reflist
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Kurt_Elling_This_Time_it's_Love.jpg?width=300
artist	Kurt Elling
chronology	Kurt Elling
cover	Kurt Elling This Time it's Love.jpg (en)
genre	Vocal jazz
label	Blue Note Records
length	3294.0 (second)
next title	Live in Chicago (Kurt Elling album)
next year	2000 (xsd:integer)
prev title	The Messenger (Kurt Elling album)
prev year	1997 (xsd:integer)
producer	Laurence Hobgood, Kurt Elling, (en)
recorded	December 1997-January 1998 (en)
released	1998-07-28 (xsd:date)
rev	Allmusic (en) Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings (en)
studio	Hinge, Chicago, Il (en)
type	studio (en)
has abstract	This Time It's Love is a 1998 studio album by jazz vocalist Kurt Elling, accompanied as usual (since Elling's debut) by Laurence Hobgood on piano, Rob Amster on bass, and on drums Michael Raynor, who replaces Paul Wertico for the most part. On five of the twelve tracks guest musicians were invited, like guitarist David Onderdonk or Chicagoan veteran jazz musicians, violinist Johnny Frigo and Eddie Johnson. Hobgood and Elling co-produced the recording with Wertigo as associate. Elling's third album was again released on the Blue Note label, which initially asked him "to do something more on the romantic side", as Elling writes in the liner notes. The album's repertoire is predominantly standard material with two songs added that were already played by the band, the lauded "Freddie's Yen for Jen" (see 'Reception' below) and McCoy Tyner's "My Love, Effendi" with lyrics by Elling, and "Where I Belong", another original. The bossa nova classic "Rosa Morena" by Dorival Caymmi is the first song Kurt Elling recorded in a foreign language, accompanied here just by acoustic guitar and bass. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:This_Time_It's_Love_(Kurt_Elling_album)?oldid=1054227110&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	6026 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:This_Time_It's_Love_(Kurt_Elling_album)

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