Click on the field header labeled "Extensions" (to order the list by extension)
Scroll down and click on the entry for "ASX"
Click on the "Change Action" button
Select the top radio button labeled "Open them with the default application"
Repeat steps 6-8 for every instance of the ASX extension in the list. When you are done, click "Close" then click "OK" in the options window. Audio samples should now play properly in Windows Media Player.
Track Listings
Title
Listen
1.
Amelia
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
2.
Big Yellow Taxi
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
3.
Little Blue Birds
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
4.
So Right
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
5.
God Must Be a Boogie Man
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
6.
River
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
7.
Harlem in Havana
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
8.
Since Your Love Died
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
9.
Woodstock
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
10.
Miskin
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
11.
A Case of You
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
12.
The Sweetest Medicine
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
13.
The One-Eyed Man
- Maria Pia de Vito / Enzo Pietropaoli / Danilo Rea
Rating: Genre: Jazz Release Date: 01/29/2008 Run Time: 65:42
Joni Mitchell is greatly admired by many current jazz singers. But when they interpret her songs, in most cases, the performances are pretty straight, often sounding like a pale imitation of the original. Maria Pia DeVito is an Italian singer who in her career has explored local folk songs, Indian music and a variety of jazz styles. Her voice and English are flawless and she has a very adventurous spirit. So Right is comprised of seven Joni Mitchell songs and four of Pia DeVito's originals that are in the style of Mitchell. The interpretations of Joni Mitchell's songs give proper respect to the lyrics, the melodies, and the unusual folk songs, but Maria Pia DeVito is also not shy to stretch the music. She scats in spots, sometimes sounds quite bluesy, leaves space for solos by her sidemen and finds a middle ground between folk music and jazz. Her versions will lead listeners back to Joni Mitchell's recordings and one will come away with good feelings towards both renditions. [Camden's 2008 version added a bonus track.]
Listen
