Label: Capitol Records - SW • Format: Vinyl LP, Album, Stereo • Country: US • Genre: Jazz • Style: Easy Listening Nat King Cole - Where Did Everyone Go? (, Vinyl) | Discogs/5(22).

Nat King Cole ‎– Where Did Everyone Go? Label: Capitol Records ‎– W, Capitol Records ‎– W , Capitol Records ‎– W/5(11).

(2-LP set) (45 RPM) in what some consider his last great album prior to his tragic passing, Nat "King" Cole approached the dramatic dark side of love in the spirit of Sinatra's saloon songs to timeless, haunting effect with the album Where Did Everyone Go the distinctive orchestrations of Gordon Jenkins for strings accompany the intimately expressive and supremely musical voice of the incomparable Nat 5/5(1).

WHERE DID EVERYONE GO? is dark, moody and BRILLIANT. This is the mature Nat King Cole here, from , and his voice has deepened to add even more flava to the mix! Over the years he sang fun, feel-good tunes and love songs, but he could've never done an album like this when he was younger/5(14).

Nat King Cole Where Did Everyone Go? on g 45RPM 2LP Set from Analogue Productions Classic Mastered from the Original 3-Track Analog Master Tapes by Kevin Gray and Steve Hoffman at Acoustech Exquisite Sonics: Cole's Voice Has Never Sounded as Rich, Present, or Balanced Includes Two Bonus Tracks, Six-Panel Booklet, and Two Informative Essays.

Where Did Everyone Go? is the third and final collaboration between Gordon Jenkins and Nat King Cole, and like the first two, we think it belongs in any audiophile record collection worthy of the name. And if you have any horrid Heavy Vinyl LP of Nat King Cole's music (the only one found passable was the one done on S&.

Nat "King" Cole and arranger Gordon Jenkins followed their hit albums Love Is The Thing and The Very Thought Of You with this striking shift toward the dramatic. The result again stands among its era's finest, most stylistically defining recordings of popular music and .

'Dear Lonely Hearts' ' The second of Nat King Cole's country albums. (). 'Where Did Everyone Go' ' The only time that Nat King Cole recorded a set of saloon-and-suicide songs in the style of Frank Sinatra's 'Only The Lonely.' An all-time classic if under-appreciated album of quality pop music, orchestrated in high style by the great Gordon.