The King and I (1960 Studio Cast Recording) - Rodgers & Hammerstein, Barbara Cook & Theodore Bikel

The King and I (1960 Studio Cast Recording)

Rodgers & Hammerstein, Barbara Cook & Theodore Bikel

  • Genre: Musicals
  • Release Date: 1960-05-01
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 15
  • Album Price: 9.99
  • ℗ Originally released 1960, 1964 SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT
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Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Overture The King and I Orchestra (1964) (Studio) & Lehman Engel 5:00
2
I Whistle a Happy Tune Barbara Cook 2:34
3
My Lord and Master Jeanette Scovotti 2:06
4
Hello, Young Lovers Barbara Cook 3:11
5
March of the Siamese Children Cleveland Pops Orchestra & Louis Lane 3:14
6
A Puzzlement Theodore Bikel 4:06
7
Getting to Know You Barbara Cook & The King and I Ensemble (1964) (Studio) 3:12
8
We Kiss in a Shadow Jeanette Scovotti & Daniel Ferro 3:18
9
Shall I Tell You What I Think Barbara Cook 4:40
10
Something Wonderful Anita Darian 2:51
11
Western People Funny Anita Darian & The King and I Ensemble (1964) (Studio) 1:38
12
I Have Dreamed Jeanette Scovotti & Daniel Ferro 3:38
13
Song of the King Theodore Bikel & Barbara Cook 1:11
14
Shall We Dance? Barbara Cook & Theodore Bikel 3:48
15
Something Wonderful (Reprise) Barbara Cook 2:37

Reviews

  • Barbara Cook is a dream Anna

    4
    By CHJO
    I agree with the first reviewer - the young Barbara Cook makes a divine Anna. Her "Hello Young Lovers" is the best I've ever heard - it gets at the melancholy behind the song. And "I Whistle A Happy Tune" is also marvelous. Get this to hear what may be the best recorded Anna ever. Cook did a concert version of this in London, never put on CD, but a friend of mine taped it from the radio - it's even better - the mature Barbara may not have the fullness of singing voice she had in her younger days, but her voice is mighty fine still, and the understanding of the lyrics is now incredibly profound.
  • Hello, Young Barbara

    3
    By southernmusicman
    The rich, beautiful tones of Barbara Cook's voice make this rendition shine, especially her gorgeous take on "Hello, Young Lovers". But purists beware, these are not the original arrangements of the score...though they are still quite nice.