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Margrethe Blossom Dearie^[1][a][2] (April 28, 1924 – February 7, 2009) was an American jazz singer and pianist.^[3] She had a recognizably light and girlish voice.^[4][5][2][3] Dearie performed regular engagements in London and New York City over many years^[4][2] and collaborated with many musicians, including Johnny Mercer, Miles Davis,^[3][6]Jack Segal, Johnny Mandel, Duncan Lamont, Bob Dorough, Dave Frishberg and Jay Berliner.^[7]

Early life[edit]

Margrethe Blossom Dearie was born on April 28, 1924,^[b] in East Durham, New York,^[8] to a father of Scots Irish descent and a mother of Norwegian descent.

She reportedly received the name Blossom because of 'a neighbor who delivered peach blossoms to her house the day she was born',^[9] although she once recalled it was her brothers who brought the flowers to the house.^[1]

Career[edit]

Beginnings[edit]

After high school, Dearie moved to New York City^[7] to pursue a music career. Dropping her first name,^[2] she began to sing in groups such as the Blue Flames (with the Woody Herman Orchestra)^[1] and the Blue Reys (with Alvino Rey's band) before starting her solo career.^[4]

She moved to Paris in 1952. She formed a vocal group, the Blue Stars (1952–1955),^[1][5] which included Michel Legrand's sister, Christiane, and Bob Dorough. In 1954 the group had a hit in France with a French-language version of 'Lullaby of Birdland',^[1] arranged by Michel Legrand.^[6] The Blue Stars would later evolve into The Swingle Singers.^[6] On her first solo album, released two years later, she played the piano but did not sing.^[4]

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In 1954, Dearie and King Pleasure recorded 'Moody's Mood for Love' (a vocal adaptation by Eddie Jefferson of a James Moody sax solo for 'I'm in the Mood for Love') and this is so noted on the Prestige album King Pleasure Sings. One of Dearie's most famous song recordings from that period is 'The Riviera', with music by Cy Coleman and lyrics by Joseph McCarthy, in 1956.^[4]

Late 1950s and 1960s[edit]

After returning from France in 1957,^[1] Dearie made her first six American albums as a solo singer and pianist for Verve Records in the late 1950s and early 1960s,^[10] mostly in a small trio or quartet setting. Dave Garroway, host of The Today Show and an early fan of Dearie, featured her on several occasions, increasing her exposure with the popular audience.^[11] In 1962, she recorded a radio commercial for Hires Root Beer. As it proved very popular, the LP Blossom Dearie Sings Rootin' Songs was released^[12] as a premium item that could be ordered for one dollar and a proof of purchase.

In 1964, she recorded the album May I Come In? (Capitol/EMI Records).^[10] It was recorded (atypically for her) with an orchestra. During this same period, she performed frequently at New York supper clubs and in 1966 made her first appearance at Ronnie Scott's club in London. She recorded four albums in the United Kingdom during the 1960s that were released on the Fontana label, including a recording of her 1966 performance at Ronnie Scott's.^[10] She also performed regularly on Bernard Braden's TV show. Create bootable mac os usb on windows.

1970s and later[edit]

After a period of inactivity, Dearie recorded the album That's Just the Way I Want to Be (containing the song 'Dusty Springfield', an ode to the British pop star, co-written by Dearie with Norma Tanega), which was released in 1970. In 1974, Dearie established her own label, Daffodil Records, which allowed her to have full control of the recording and distribution of her albums. Dearie appeared on television throughout her career, including voice work for the children's educational series Schoolhouse Rock!. Some of her pieces in this series were written by her friend Bob Dorough, the jazz singer and composer with whom she performed in Paris in the 1950s. Her voice can be heard on 'Mother Necessity', 'Figure Eight', and 'Unpack Your Adjectives'.^[13][14] She received a Grammy nomination in 1973 for Best Recording for Children with the album 'Multiplication Rock.'^[15]

The songwriter Johnny Mercer, with whom Dearie collaborated for her 1975 song 'I'm Shadowing You',^[5] gave one of his final compositions to her for the title song of her 1976 Daffodil album My New Celebrity is You.^[9][16] According to Dearie, she and Mercer were close friends.^[1]

In 1983, Dearie was awarded the first Mabel Mercer Foundation Award.^[7]

Other[edit]

Dearie's voice and songs have been featured on the soundtracks of several films, including Kissing Jessica Stein, My Life Without Me, The Squid and the Whale, The Adventures of Felix, The Artist, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (series), Call the Midwife (series), and Can You Ever Forgive Me?. She also recorded songs with other singers, including Lyle Lovett. She continued to perform in clubs until 2006.^[5] She appeared regularly on British television with Peter Cook and Dudley Moore,^[6] several times as a guest of Jack Paar on his Tonight show and also appeared on The Danny Kaye Show, The David Frost Show, and The Merv Griffin Show.^[9][14][6]

Personal life and final years[edit]

Dearie lived in Paris during the early 1950s; here she met and in 1954 married Bobby Jaspar, a Belgian flutist and saxophonist.^[9] The marriage ended in divorce in 1957.^[17] She never married again.

On February 7, 2009, after a long illness^[7] and failing health,^[9] Dearie died in her sleep^[9] of natural causes^[5] at her apartment on Sheridan Square in Greenwich Village, New York City, according to her representative and manager Donald Schaffer.^[5][7] She was survived by her older brother Barney as well as a nephew and a niece.^[5][2] She was cremated and her ashes were interred in Falls Church, Virginia.^[18]

Discography[edit]

• Blossom Dearie (Verve, 1957)
• Give Him the Ooh-La-La (Verve, 1958)
• Once Upon a Summertime (Verve, 1958)
• My Gentleman Friend (Verve, 1959)
• Blossom Dearie Sings Comden and Green (Verve, 1959)
• Soubrette Sings Broadway Hit Songs (Verve, 1960)
• Blossom Dearie Sings Rootin' Songs (Hires, 1963)
• May I Come In? (Capitol, 1964)
• Blossom Time at Ronnie Scott's (Fontana, 1966)
• Sweet Blossom Dearie (Fontana, 1967)
• Soon It's Gonna Rain (Fontana, 1967)
• That's Just the Way I Want to Be (Fontana, 1970)
• Blossom Dearie Sings (Daffodil, 1973)
• Ben Bagley's Alan Jay Lerner Revisited (Crewe, 1974)
• Ben Bagley's De Sylva, Brown & Henderson Revisited (RCA Victor, 1974)
• Ben Bagley's Rodgers and Hart Revisited (RCA Victor, 1974)
• From the Meticulous to the Sublime (Daffodil, 1975)
• My New Celebrity Is You (Daffodil, 1976)
• Winchester in Apple Blossom Time (Daffodil, 1977)
• Needlepoint Magic (Daffodil, 1979)
• Ben Bagley's E.Y. Harburg Revisited (Painted Smiles, 1980)
• Ben Bagley's Harold Arlen and Vernon Duke Revisited (Painted Smiles, 1980)
• Positively (Daffodil, 1983)
• Simply (Daffodil, 1983)
• Et Tu, Bruce (Daffodil, 1984)
• Chez Wahlberg: Part One (Daffodil, 1985)
• Songs of Chelsea (Daffodil, 1987)
• Blossom Dearie Plays April in Paris (Barclay, 1987)
• Tweedledum & Tweedledee (Two People Who Resemble Each Other, in this Case Musically) with Mike Renzi (Daffodil, 1991)
• Christmas Spice So Very Nice with Mike Renzi (Daffodil, 1991)
• Me and Phil: Blossom Dearie Live in Australia (EMI, 1994)
• Live in London Volume 1 (Harkit, 2002)
• Live in London Volume 2 (Harkit, 2004)
• Blossom's Planet (Planet One) (Daffodil, 2005)

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdefgDearie, Blossom (1985). 'Blossom Dearie On Piano Jazz'. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. NPR. Retrieved September 28, 2016.
2. ^ ^abcde'Blossom Dearie Obituary'. The New York Times. Associated Press. 2009. Retrieved September 28, 2016.
3. ^ ^abcDearie, Blossom (March 31, 1998). 'Jazz Singer And Pianist Blossom Dearie'. Fresh Air. Interviewed by Interviewed by Terri Gross. NPR; published online November 28, 2003. Retrieved September 28, 2016.
4. ^ ^abcdeProfile at AllMusic
5. ^ ^abcdefgHolden, Stephen (February 8, 2009). 'Blossom Dearie, Cult Chanteuse, Dies at 84'. The New York Times.
6. ^ ^abcdeJack, Adrian (February 8, 2009). 'Blossom Dearie'. The Guardian. Retrieved September 28, 2016.
7. ^ ^abcdeJones, Kenneth (February 8, 2009). 'Blossom Dearie, Vocalist Whose Wispy Voice Caressed Show Music and Standards, Has Died'. Playbill.com. Retrieved September 28, 2016.
8. ^Thompson, Clifford (2009). 'Blossom Dearie profile'. In Thompson, Clifford; Helbok, Miriam; Rich, Mari; Cole, Forrest (eds.). Current Biography Yearbook (70th ed.). H.W. Wilson Company. p. 653. ISBN9780824211042. ISSN0084-9499.
9. ^ ^abcdefThurber, Jon (February 9, 2009). 'Blossom Dearie dies at 82; (sic) jazz and cabaret singer'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved September 28, 2016.
10. ^ ^abc'Blossom Dearie'. Discogs. Retrieved 2017-09-13.
11. ^Jack, Adrian (2009-02-09). 'Obituary: Blossom Dearie'. The Guardian. ISSN0261-3077. Retrieved 2017-09-13.
12. ^'Long Live Blossom Dearie'. PopMatters. Retrieved 2017-09-13.
13. ^Yohe, Tom; Newall, George (1996), Schoolhouse Rock!: The Official Guide, New York: Hyperion Books, pp. 19, 39, 59, ISBN0-7868-8170-4
14. ^ ^abBlossom Dearie on IMDb
15. ^'Blossom Dearie'. GRAMMY.com. 2019-06-04. Retrieved 2019-09-22.
16. ^'Blossom Dearie & Johnny Mercer's My New Celebrity Is You Finally Out on CD'Archived February 13, 2009, at the Wayback Machine, Allaboutjazz.com, June 21, 2006.
17. ^'Blossom Dearie: Jazz songwriter, singer and pianist who worked with'. The Independent. 13 February 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2019.
18. ^'Blossom Dearie's Memorial'. FindAGrave.com.

Notes[edit]

1. ^In a 1985 interview with Marian McPartland, Dearie explained that Margrethe (which she spelled) is a Norwegian version of Margaret, and that it is her Christian name, but her birth certificate has her first and middle names one way, and her passport has them in the reverse order. Many sources — including those contained as references in this Wikipedia article — provide conflicting information regarding the order of her first and middle names, also sometimes providing an alternate spelling 'Marguerite' or 'Margrete', which are incorrect, especially considering the pronunciation and spelling by Dearie herself.
2. ^Sometimes cited as 1926, her year of birth was actually 1924 according to most of her obituaries.

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Further reading[edit]

• Balliett, Whitney (1988). American Singers: 27 Portraits in Song. New York, Oxford University Press. ISBN0-19-504610-2.

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External links[edit]

• Blossom Dearie on IMDb
• Blossom Dearie at AllMusic

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