Artist	Song
Al Jarreau	Take Five (Edit Version)
from The Very Best Of: An Excellent Adventure (2009)
Al Jarreau	Easy
from Breakin' Away (2009)
Al Jarreau	Dinosaur
from Tenderness (2008)
George Benson & Al Jarreau	Don't Start No Schtuff
from Givin' It Up (2006)
Al Jarreau	It's How You Say It
from Tomorrow Today (2000)
Al Jarreau	You Don't See Me
from We Got By (2005)
Al Jarreau	The Nearness of You
from Accentuate the Positive (2004)
Al Jarreau	One Good Turn
from Look to the Rainbow: Live In Europe (2008)
Al Jarreau	Rainbow In Your Eye
from Look to the Rainbow: Live In Europe (2008)
Al Jarreau	Lost and Found
from All I Got (2002)
Al Jarreau	Cold Duck
from Accentuate the Positive (2004)
Al Jarreau	Save Me
from Jarreau (2008)
Al Jarreau	Love Speaks Louder Than Words
from High Crime (2008)
Al Jarreau	Love Is Waiting
from Jarreau (2008)
Al Jarreau	Pleasure Over Pain
from Heart's Horizon (2008)
Al Jarreau	(We Got) Telepathy
from L Is for Lover (2008)
George Benson & Al Jarreau featuring Jill Scott	God Bless the Child
from Givin' It Up (2006)
Al Jarreau	Way to Your Heart
from Heart's Horizon (2008)
Al Jarreau	If I Break
from Heaven and Earth (2008)
Al Jarreau	Jacaranda Bougainvillea
from All I Got (2002)
Al Jarreau	One Way
from Heart's Horizon (2008)
Al Jarreau	Black and Blues
from Jarreau (2008)
Al Jarreau	Let's Pretend (Live)
from Live In London 1984 (2008)
Al Jarreau	Pleasure
from L Is for Lover (2008)
Al Jarreau	Scootcha-Booty
from Accentuate the Positive (2004)

Comment:

Think you know your Al Jarreau? The only singer ever to win GRAMMY® Awards for pop, jazz, and R&B has even more strings to his bow than you might've guessed. Bossa nova king Antonio Carlos Jobim himself would have blushed at the sensual intensity Al brings to the Brazilian boss' "Agua de Beber." He dives into the Great American Songbook and surfaces with "God Bless the Child," decked out in a bluesy strut and flanked by Jill Scott and George Benson. And the style Jarreau whips up on "Scootcha-Booty's" spinning cocktail of jazz, funk, soul, pop and Ingredient X hasn't quite been pinned down yet, so you can just call it "Al."

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