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I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good)" is a pop and jazz standard with music by Duke Ellington and lyrics by Paul Francis Webster published in 1941. It was introduced in the musical revue Jump for Joy by Ivie Anderson, [1] who also provided the vocals for Duke Ellington and His Orchestra on the single Victor 27531. [2]
"I Got It Bad (And That Ain't Good)" (D. Ellington, Paul Francis Webster) – 3:46 "Do Nothin' Till You Hear From Me" (D. Ellington, Bob Russell) – 6:06 "Chelsea Bridge" (Strayhorn) – 6:24 "Things Ain't What They Used To Be" (Mercer Ellington, Ted Persons) – 6:46 "In a Sentimental Mood" (D. Ellington, Manny Kurtz, Irving Mills) – 5:16
Jump for Joy is a 1941 musical revue by Duke Ellington that opened on July 10, 1941, at the Mayan Theater of Los Angeles; [1] and ran for nine weeks (122 performances).. It included many songs by Ellington, including the jazz standard "I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good)" and the title track, "Jump for Joy."
"Just A-Sittin' and A-Rockin'" [39] is a song composed by Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn, with lyrics by Lee Gaines. "Just Squeeze Me (But Please Don't Tease Me)" [40] [41] [42] is a song composed by Duke Ellington with lyrics by Lee Gaines. "Salt Peanuts" [43] [44] is a jazz composition by Kenny Clarke and Dizzy Gillespie.
I Got It Bad may refer to: " I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good) ", a 1941 pop and jazz standard by Duke Ellington and Paul Francis Webster "I Got It Bad", a track from Tevin Campbell's 1996 album Back to the World
“Bad Blood” was a track on Swift’s 1989 album, originally released in 2014. The song was rerecorded for 1989 (Taylor’s Version), which dropped in 2023. Travis has previously hinted he’s ...
Reviewing the album for Allmusic, Scott Yanow wrote that the album showed that Vaughan "never did decline" and sounded "top form throughout". Yanow chose "I Ain't Got Nothing but the Blues," "Chelsea Bridge," "Rocks in My Bed," "I Got It Bad" and "Mood Indigo" as highlights.
Travis, 35, then pulled his microphone close and sang, “Now we’ve got bad blood,” a nod to Swift’s song from 2014’s 1989, purported to be about her then-feud with Katy Perry.