“But if you’re after something lighter, you can’t go wrong with the King’s Singers’ Christmas Songbook (Signum), which is something of a coda to their survey of the Great American Songbook, this time taking clever arrangements of seasonal favourites sung by the Rat Pack and others and placing them alongside traditional carols. In the wrong hands it could be ghastly, but it works, thanks to the quality of arrangements by Alexander L’Estrange, Keith Roberts and Robert Rice – and, of course, the excellence of the singing.”The GuardianDecember 2016Read the full review on theguardian.com.
“But if you’re after something lighter, you can’t go wrong with the King’s Singers’ Christmas Songbook (Signum), which is something of a coda to their survey of the Great American Songbook, this time taking clever arrangements of seasonal favourites sung by the Rat Pack and others and placing them alongside traditional carols. In the wrong hands it could be ghastly, but it works, thanks to the quality of arrangements by Alexander L’Estrange, Keith Roberts and Robert Rice – and, of course, the excellence of the singing.”The GuardianDecember 2016Read the full review on theguardian.com.
“But if you’re after something lighter, you can’t go wrong with the King’s Singers’ Christmas Songbook (Signum), which is something of a coda to their survey of the Great American Songbook, this time taking clever arrangements of seasonal favourites sung by the Rat Pack and others and placing them alongside traditional carols. In the wrong hands it could be ghastly, but it works, thanks to the quality of arrangements by Alexander L’Estrange, Keith Roberts and Robert Rice – and, of course, the excellence of the singing.”The GuardianDecember 2016Read the full review on theguardian.com.
“But if you’re after something lighter, you can’t go wrong with the King’s Singers’ Christmas Songbook (Signum), which is something of a coda to their survey of the Great American Songbook, this time taking clever arrangements of seasonal favourites sung by the Rat Pack and others and placing them alongside traditional carols. In the wrong hands it could be ghastly, but it works, thanks to the quality of arrangements by Alexander L’Estrange, Keith Roberts and Robert Rice – and, of course, the excellence of the singing.”The GuardianDecember 2016Read the full review on theguardian.com.
“But if you’re after something lighter, you can’t go wrong with the King’s Singers’ Christmas Songbook (Signum), which is something of a coda to their survey of the Great American Songbook, this time taking clever arrangements of seasonal favourites sung by the Rat Pack and others and placing them alongside traditional carols. In the wrong hands it could be ghastly, but it works, thanks to the quality of arrangements by Alexander L’Estrange, Keith Roberts and Robert Rice – and, of course, the excellence of the singing.”The GuardianDecember 2016Read the full review on theguardian.com.
“But if you’re after something lighter, you can’t go wrong with the King’s Singers’ Christmas Songbook (Signum), which is something of a coda to their survey of the Great American Songbook, this time taking clever arrangements of seasonal favourites sung by the Rat Pack and others and placing them alongside traditional carols. In the wrong hands it could be ghastly, but it works, thanks to the quality of arrangements by Alexander L’Estrange, Keith Roberts and Robert Rice – and, of course, the excellence of the singing.”The GuardianDecember 2016Read the full review on theguardian.com.
“But if you’re after something lighter, you can’t go wrong with the King’s Singers’ Christmas Songbook (Signum), which is something of a coda to their survey of the Great American Songbook, this time taking clever arrangements of seasonal favourites sung by the Rat Pack and others and placing them alongside traditional carols. In the wrong hands it could be ghastly, but it works, thanks to the quality of arrangements by Alexander L’Estrange, Keith Roberts and Robert Rice – and, of course, the excellence of the singing.”The GuardianDecember 2016Read the full review on theguardian.com.
