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The Weekend Of A Private Secretary - RSD 2025
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The Weekend Of A Private Secretary - RSD 2025

The Weekend Of A Private Secretary - RSD 2025

Buy in-store on Record Store Day (12/04/2025). This product is an RSD Exclusive title and is not available to pre-order. 

Remaining stock available online from:

  • US - 08:00 ET (13/04/2025)
  • EU - 21:00 CEST (14/04/2025)
  • UK - 20:00 BST (14/04/2025)

Some titles will sell out prior to online sale and some will only be available in specific regions. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

The Weekend of a Private Secretary is as hip and delightful as its title promises. A singer whose fierce intelligence and droll wit more than compensate for her limited vocal range, Charlene Bartley is the very essence of postwar chic, navigating the rhythmic twists of Tito Puente's lively arrangements with sophistication and style. Bartley is a consummate storyteller, interpreting lyrics like "She Didn't Say Yes" and "Sand in My Shoes" with inimitable pluck. While Puente's Latin treatments lend the session much of its energy, co-arranger Hal McKusick is no less vital to the album's success, crafting simple but effective settings that underscore Bartley's modernist outlook. It's like the stuff that would play in a super hip martini lounge, and not only is it unique but it has substance too. The lyrics on this album are remarkably sharp and witty and unexpected, really quite a surprising treat,

$12.80

Original: $42.68

-70%
The Weekend Of A Private Secretary - RSD 2025—

$42.68

$12.80

The Weekend Of A Private Secretary - RSD 2025

Buy in-store on Record Store Day (12/04/2025). This product is an RSD Exclusive title and is not available to pre-order. 

Remaining stock available online from:

  • US - 08:00 ET (13/04/2025)
  • EU - 21:00 CEST (14/04/2025)
  • UK - 20:00 BST (14/04/2025)

Some titles will sell out prior to online sale and some will only be available in specific regions. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

The Weekend of a Private Secretary is as hip and delightful as its title promises. A singer whose fierce intelligence and droll wit more than compensate for her limited vocal range, Charlene Bartley is the very essence of postwar chic, navigating the rhythmic twists of Tito Puente's lively arrangements with sophistication and style. Bartley is a consummate storyteller, interpreting lyrics like "She Didn't Say Yes" and "Sand in My Shoes" with inimitable pluck. While Puente's Latin treatments lend the session much of its energy, co-arranger Hal McKusick is no less vital to the album's success, crafting simple but effective settings that underscore Bartley's modernist outlook. It's like the stuff that would play in a super hip martini lounge, and not only is it unique but it has substance too. The lyrics on this album are remarkably sharp and witty and unexpected, really quite a surprising treat,

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Buy in-store on Record Store Day (12/04/2025). This product is an RSD Exclusive title and is not available to pre-order. 

Remaining stock available online from:

  • US - 08:00 ET (13/04/2025)
  • EU - 21:00 CEST (14/04/2025)
  • UK - 20:00 BST (14/04/2025)

Some titles will sell out prior to online sale and some will only be available in specific regions. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

The Weekend of a Private Secretary is as hip and delightful as its title promises. A singer whose fierce intelligence and droll wit more than compensate for her limited vocal range, Charlene Bartley is the very essence of postwar chic, navigating the rhythmic twists of Tito Puente's lively arrangements with sophistication and style. Bartley is a consummate storyteller, interpreting lyrics like "She Didn't Say Yes" and "Sand in My Shoes" with inimitable pluck. While Puente's Latin treatments lend the session much of its energy, co-arranger Hal McKusick is no less vital to the album's success, crafting simple but effective settings that underscore Bartley's modernist outlook. It's like the stuff that would play in a super hip martini lounge, and not only is it unique but it has substance too. The lyrics on this album are remarkably sharp and witty and unexpected, really quite a surprising treat,