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Rebecca's CD Productions: There's No Tunes Like Show Tunes
| Rebecca's albums expose a versatile talent. Your can purchase her CDs at Sweet Tooth Candies & Gifts, 38th & Harvard. |
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In February of 2004, Rebecca released her first solo CD, 'I Just
Want...' to rave reviews. An effervescent mix of jazz and pop standards
and vibrant originals, 'I Just Want...' not only showcases Ungerman the
singer, but reveals to the world Ungerman the songwriter.
Liner Notes. The second album "And The Frank Brown Trio" shares with the world some of the songs her local Tulsans enjoy weekly. On her latest album with John Sawyer, “We wanted this to be special, so we decided we would do music that we have a strong personal connection to. These are songs that influenced our styles and colored our careers from the beginning.” |
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What the critics say: I Just Want: “Ungerman’s compositions on 'I Just Want' demonstrate that her writing voice is as intriguing and powerful as the voice her fans know. Her lyrics are especially noteworthy for putting a fresh spin on the classic blues (and country-music) tradition of leavening heartbreak with self-effacing humor.“ John Wooley, Tulsa World & The Frank Brown Trio: “The Frank Brown Trio plays regularly with Rebecca. "What Is This Thing Called Love" is only a sample of the talent the resulting quartet brings to her hometown Tulsa. "One Buck A Song" was the ideology of this local CD pressing, and it's a real bargain.“Webmaster, RebeccaUngerman.com An Evening With: “Even now, Rebecca Ungerman and John Sawyer can surprise themselves with the way they sound. “We both have such different voice types, and such different styles,” Ungerman said. “John’s got all the formal training. He’s sung on Broadway and has done all this wonderful stuff. Me — I’m a saloon singer.” “But we have this amazing blend when we sing,” Sawyer said. “It amazed us sometimes, at how good we sound together.” James Watts Jr, Tulsa World Scene Writer |
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