Man-Tora!: Live in Tokyo Manhattan Transfer

BUY THIS ITEM

  • $12.99 List price
    $10.19 Online price
    (Save 21%)
    $9.17 Member price
  • skip to cart
  • Add To List uiAction=GetAllLists&page=List&pageType=list&ean=090431633229&productCode=MU&maxCount=100&threshold=3

GET FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OF $25 OR MORE

DELIVERY & GIFT DETAILS:

Usually ships within 24 hours

Delivery Time and Shipping Rates

Eligible for gift wrap & gift message.

Enter a zip code

CD

  • Release Date: 05/17/2005
  • Original Release: 1984
  • Sales Rank: 8,040
  • Label: COLLECTABLES
  • UPC: 090431633229
 
  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
Click on LISTEN or link to hear an audio clip.
To listen to samples you'll need a Windows Media Player

Man-Tora!: Live in Tokyo

1LISTENBirdland 6:02
2LISTENRoute 66 3:34
3LISTENJeannine 5:44
4LISTENMalaise en Malaisie 4:00
5LISTENTrickle Trickle 2:22
6LISTENBoy from New York City 3:41
7LISTENThis Independence 5:02
8LISTENForeign Affair 3:55
9LISTENBody and Soul 4:29
10LISTENBlue Champagne 2:24
11LISTENHow High the Moon 2:15
12LISTENTwilight Zone/Twilight Tone 6:06
13LISTENFour Brothers 4:02
14LISTENOperator 3:13
15LISTENSpice of Life 3:43
16LISTENTuxedo Junction 3:06

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

FM Tokyo recorded these live performances, Westwood One broadcast them in the States, and Bop Doo-Wopp included five of the tracks, but the rest weren't made available to the public until 1996. Backed by their touring sextet of the time, Man-Tora!: Live in Tokyo is certainly a more spontaneous Manhattan Transfer CD than that of their carefully produced recordings, genuinely overflowing with the joy of singing with each other. Listen to their ebullient interplay on "Jeannine," with Cheryl Bentyne's chirping voice way up top for a charge that the group only delivers live. The raison d'etre of the concert was to promote their then-new Bodies and Souls album -- not their best -- and there are inevitable small defects in the ensemble singing ("Trickle Trickle" being particularly more than a little ragged and off-mic). But there is also an ebullient treatment of "How High the Moon," in which guitarist Wayne Johnson pays a fleet-fingered tribute to Les Paul's version, and there's another great rendition of "Four Brothers." Richard S. Ginell, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

  • Listener Rating:
Be the first to write a review!