Susannah McCorkle

[2] She also worked in London with Keith Ingham and Dick Sudhalter and recorded her first two albums, one a tribute to Harry Warren, the other to Johnny Mercer.[4] In 1988, PBS affiliate WMHT recorded the television special Susannah McCorkle and Friends: Jazz Meets Pop at Proctors in Schenectady, NY."The outstanding female jazz vocalist of her generation," said critic Francis Davis, attending the recording.[5] No More Blues (1989), her first album for Concord Jazz, was recorded with guitarists Emily Remler and Bucky Pizzarelli and pianist Dave Frishberg.The police immediately entered her home after identifying her body and found no evidence of foul play.
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