Etta James's rendition of is a soulful reinterpretation of the Duke Ellington jazz standard, featured on her 1961 second studio album, The Second Time Around . Released on the Argo label, her version strips back the typical big band orchestration for a more intimate arrangement centered on her expressive voice and rich piano . Composition and History
Don't Get Around Much Anymore - song and lyrics by Etta James
: The song was originally an instrumental titled "Never No Lament," recorded by Duke Ellington and his orchestra in May 1940 .
The lyrics, as captured by Genius and other lyric archives , explore the melancholy of separation:
: While rooted in jazz, Etta James infuses the track with soul and R&B elements , consistent with her transition into a more mature, traditional pop-styled singer during her early Chess Records years. Lyrical Themes
: Bob Russell added the lyrics in 1942 , shifting the focus to a jilted lover who chooses isolation to avoid painful memories.
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Zip File SHA1:7ad33c386d23752ab26c5745159e8a89ba0291a4 Etta James - Dont Get Around Much Anymore
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Zip File SHA1:2616f1543d8759fd19c87e63bf0f1c28693752d8 Etta James's rendition of is a soulful reinterpretation
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The Internet Archive | archive.org The lyrics, as captured by Genius and other
Etta James's rendition of is a soulful reinterpretation of the Duke Ellington jazz standard, featured on her 1961 second studio album, The Second Time Around . Released on the Argo label, her version strips back the typical big band orchestration for a more intimate arrangement centered on her expressive voice and rich piano . Composition and History
Don't Get Around Much Anymore - song and lyrics by Etta James
: The song was originally an instrumental titled "Never No Lament," recorded by Duke Ellington and his orchestra in May 1940 .
The lyrics, as captured by Genius and other lyric archives , explore the melancholy of separation:
: While rooted in jazz, Etta James infuses the track with soul and R&B elements , consistent with her transition into a more mature, traditional pop-styled singer during her early Chess Records years. Lyrical Themes
: Bob Russell added the lyrics in 1942 , shifting the focus to a jilted lover who chooses isolation to avoid painful memories.