Why specify in the keyword? Because The Best Is Yet To Come was originally released in 2011 on the T2 Entertainment label (distributed by Universal). This was a transitional period in digital music.
Critics praised the album for its lush production and Fygi's "velvety" vocal delivery. Laura Fygi - The Best Is Yet To Come -FLAC- -2011-
: A high-energy performance supported by a brass-heavy drum line reminiscent of Buddy Rich. Why specify in the keyword
The album consists of 12 classic standards, with certain regional releases (such as the Taiwan and China versions) including a Mandarin-language bonus track. The Best Is Yet To Come Too Darn Hot I've Got A Crush On You This Can't Be Love Cheek To Cheek That Old Black Magic It's Easy To Remember You And The Night And The Music Old Devil Moon The Good Life Rose, Rose, I Love You (Bonus Track - Mandarin version) Critical Reception Critics praised the album for its lush production
Fygi, often described as a "storyteller," selected standards that resonated personally with her. The production highlights her sultry, velvety vocals, which have been compared to the intimacy of Julie London but with the "feisty self-reliance" of Peggy Lee. Standard Tracklist The album primarily features selections from the Great American Songbook The Best Is Yet To Come Too Darn Hot I've Got A Crush On You This Can't Be Love Cheek To Cheek That Old Black Magic It's Easy To Remember You And The Night And The Music Old Devil Moon The Good Life Rose, Rose, I Love You (Bonus track sung in Mandarin) Amazon.com FLAC and Audio Quality While the original release was on CD, the
Reviewers highlight Fygi's ability to maintain her "feisty sense of self-reliance" while swinging easily through these grand arrangements. Her voice, often compared to Julie London
The Best Is Yet To Come stands as one of the pillars of Laura Fygi's extensive catalog. It represents the intersection of technical perfection and emotional storytelling. While the pop charts of 2011 were dominated by auto-tune and electronic beats, Fygi was preserving the art of natural acoustics.