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Explore Melissa Errico - “Listen Here” (Official Video) from I CAN DREAM, CAN'T I? with 732 views, 26 likes, and 9 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Watch the full playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB_IMYdjJwuQmMk-XhE3o0UuwwJ-eHxzK *I Can Dream Can’t I?: Illusions and Conversations from The Great American Songbook* Vocals Melissa Errico Featuring Tedd Firth on piano Produced by Phillip Hall Recorded at Oktaven Audio, NY Engineered by Alex Venguer Video by Matthew Edginton Dave Frishberg’s “Listen Here” is a late-1970s urban nocturne, written and first recorded around 1978–79, when Frishberg began turning away from his famous satiric songs towards a more intimate address. The song feels sung into the dark— cool on the surface… but charged underneath… where self-command replaces romance. Melissa describes it as “a reckoning: memory, appetite, and survival quietly negotiate…. And I thank Tedd for finding it!” “I let the album to take a sudden ‘modern classic’ turn,” she reflects. “As if a woman awakens to see how much of her has survived love... it’s a song of conversation, as all the songs are, but a sudden turn: talking not to ‘the other’ but to oneself.” “For me, this is what we all need to hear,” she adds. “I do think of my albums as story worlds. It may be that love is what made “her” more alive, more capable of understanding life. I love the song because it sounds like a woman becoming stronger, wiser, fuller, even as she looks into the half-lit corners of her inner self… I wanted this album to be romantic, songs of souls entangled. In this song, she’s talking to herself, and untangles.” Errico has found an unusual delicacy with standards old and new. Her diction, her clarinet of a voice, and all the skill learned in the classroom of the self-conscious ironies and comma-bound contradictions of Sondheim, are applied to reimagine the emotional resources of the American Songbook. We discover within it a body of work that we didn’t know was there until we heard it gently asking us to listen. “I Can Dream, Can’t I?: Conversations & Illusions from The Great American Songbook” reveals that with Melissa a torch song — modern or classic— isn’t a torch song, but more of a searchlight. ~~~ Accompanied by Tedd Firth on piano, I Can Dream, Can’t I? is a collection of standards that are not standard. Though many of the songs are familiar, even classics, they evade the usual categories of American music: the torch song, the “I want” number, the patter-comedy turn, the wash-that-man-out-of-my-hair song. An intuitively discovered body of work, these are songs of conversation and reflection—songs that ask themselves questions privately, more than they declare their desires loudly and publicly. There are moons and Junes in these songs, but reality too. Music by Frank Loesser, Cy Coleman, Duke Ellington, Peggy Lee, Van Heusen, Rodgers & Hart, Jerome Kern, Sammy Fain, Dave Frishberg, Dori Caymmi, and Joni Mitchell. Words by Carolyn Leigh, Dorothy Fields, Alan & Marilyn Bergman, Oscar Hammerstein, Johnny Burke, and more. *Complete Track List:* 1. “When In Rome (I Do As The Romans Do)” (In the Name of Love, 1964) — Music by Cy Coleman, Lyrics by Carolyn Leigh 2. “I Can Dream, Can’t I?” (Right This Way, 1937) — Music by Sammy Fain, Lyrics by Irving Kahal 3. “I Didn’t Know About You” (1944) — Music by Duke Ellington, Lyrics by Bob Russell 4. “There’ll Be Another Spring” (Beauty and the Beat, 1959) — Music & Lyrics by Peggy Lee, Contributions: Hubie Wheeler 5. “Remind Me” (One Night in the Tropics, 1940) — Music by Jerome Kern, Lyrics by Dorothy Fields 6. “Dancing On The Ceiling” (Evergreen, 1930) — Music by Richard Rodgers, Lyrics by Lorenz Hart 7. “But Beautiful” (The Road to Rio, 1947)— Music by James Van Heusen, Lyrics by Johnny Burke 8. “Like A Lover” (Look Around, 1967) — Music by Dori Caymmi, Lyrics by Alan & Marilyn Bergman 9. “Spring Will Be A Little Late This Year” (Christmas Holiday, 1943) — Music & Lyrics by Frank Loesser 10. “Lost In His Arms” by Irving Berlin 11. “All In Fun” (Very Warm for May, 1939)— Music by Jerome Kern, Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein 12. “Listen Here” (1979) — Music & Lyrics by David Frishberg 13. “Both Sides Now” (Clouds, 1966) — Music & Lyrics by Joni Mitchell Bonus Track: 14. “After You, Who?” (Gay Divorce, 1932) — Music & Lyrics by Cole Porter ~~~ For more: Shorefire Media Booking: DGRW Agency

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