Dinah Down Home!

Dinah Shore's delightful album, Dinah Down Home!, is a charming collection of classic tunes that will transport you to the heart of America's rich musical heritage. Released on 3 February 2013 by Stage Door, this 30-minute album is a masterful blend of big band, vocal jazz, and adult standards that showcases Dinah Shore's incredible vocal talent.

Featuring a diverse tracklist that includes 'Roll On, Mississippi, Roll On', 'Way Down Yonder in New Orleans', and 'Do You Know What it Means to Miss New Orleans', Dinah Shore takes you on a sonic journey through the Deep South, exploring the sights, sounds, and emotions of this unique region. With her smooth, velvety voice, she brings to life timeless classics like 'Moon Country', 'The Devil Is Afraid of Music', and 'Carolina in the Morning', making this album a must-listen for fans of nostalgic jazz and easy listening.

From the upbeat 'Down Home Rag' to the soulful 'Sunday in Savannah', Dinah Shore's Dinah Down Home! is a captivating album that will leave you enchanted and eager for more. So sit back, relax, and let the soothing sounds of Dinah Shore's voice wash over you, as you indulge in the warm, nostalgic charm of this wonderful album.

Dinah Shore, the beloved American singer, actress, and television personality, captivated audiences for over six decades with her smooth, smoky voice and charismatic presence. Rising to fame during the Big Band era, she became the most popular female vocalist of the 1940s, earning the title of America's sweetheart with her 80 chart hits between 1940 and 1957. Shore's remarkable career spanned not just music but also television, where she hosted a series of successful variety shows, notably for Chevrolet, from the early 1950s until 1991. Her outstanding performances of classic songs like "Come Rain or Come Shine" and "Georgia on My Mind" cemented her status as one of the most successful and beloved artists of her generation. Shore's unique ability to connect with audiences made her a standout figure in both music and television, leaving an indelible mark on American entertainment.