| JOYCE RANDOLPH "LIVE" AT THE SAINTE CLAIRE (2005) |
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- Introduction
- Almost Like Being in Love
- Triste
- Georgia on my Mind
- Forget Me
- I Wanna Be Loved
- Time After Time
- Don't Explain
- This Can't Be Love
- Sophisticated Lady
- Fly Me to the Moon
- Come Sunday
- Our Love Is Here to Stay
- Stormy Monday
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Exuberant joy reigned at the Sainte Claire that day! Oh what a time was had by all!! Joy unabridged, mirth unbridled, and cares and woes cast to the wind!
This CD is an afterthought, for it was never intended to be a release, only a recording of the day's events for my personal reflection. As friends and cronies listened to it, all encouraged me to make it a commercial release. When I talked about editing out my verbal ramblings in between selections, the cry was, “Oh, no! The words add flavor and insight into who YOU are.” So, here 'tis--me singing, me laughing at myself and with the world, audience wildly effusive in its applause and love, and musicians playing music that dreams are made of.
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| JUST A LITTLE BLUE (2004) |
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- Just a Little Blue
- Time After Time
- The La Verne Walk
- What a Difference a Day Makes
- Fine and Mellow
- Old Folks
- Solitude
- Night and Day
- Sophisticated Lady
- O.P.
- If I Should Lose You
- Precious Lord, Take My Hand
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“… Light the candles and fill the glasses, snuggle up to your main squeeze, relax and enjoy a very intimate offering by Joyce Randolph accompanied by the ‘Jazz Professor’ Bill Bell on piano and the masterful Jeff Chambers on bass. That’s what I did and will want to do over and over again.”
| -- Haybert King Houston, Publisher/Editor-in-Chief, Jazz Now Interactive (October 2004) |
“This is an album of duets and trios, sparse in outlay but rich in content; the opening track “Just a Little Blue” is the only one written by Joyce and is a duet with pianist Bill Bell. Like all the tracks, there is a noticeable sense of spatial freedom and Joyce sings it with an emotive touch steeped in poignancy."
| -- Ferdinand Maylin, Scotland Editor, Jazz Now Magazine (March 2005) |
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- Plain and Simple
- Afraid of Love
- So Glad I've Known You
- Teach Me Tonight
- Gone, But for the Leaving
- You'll Know Who I am When I'm Gone
- I Send Him Roses
- Sweet Thang
- Just a Little Blue
- He Sings to Me With His Eyes
- My New Day
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| "I Send Him Roses", her debut album of 1995 showcases Joyce's exemplary skills not only as a vocalist, but as both a lyricist and composer as she writes both lyrics and music for nine of the CD's twelve tracks: "Plain and Simple," " So Glad I've Known You," "Gone, But for the Leaving," "You'll Know Who I Am When I'm Gone," " I Send Him Roses," "Sweet Thang", "Just a Little Blue," "He Sings to Me with His Eyes," and "My New Day." |
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| The First Days Of School: How To Be An Effective Teacher |
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Joyce is featured in performance of her song "My New Day" on the final DVD of this in a series by Harry Wong.
Selling over 2.3 million copies, this has become the best-selling book in education ever.
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"Love to Give"...a live recording in which Joyce wrote the Track #7 song entitled "Hush and Be Still". The Glide Ensemble is directed by John Turk, producer of Joyce's first album "I Send Him Roses."
Purchase "Love to Give"(LIVE)
"The Sounds of Hope"...another live recording in which Joyce wrote the 2 songs...Track #10 entitled "To the Glory of My God I'll Forever Sing"...and "My New Day" on Track #15.
Purchase "The Sounds of Hope" (LIVE)
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