Autumn in New York

Autumn in New York is a wonderful, touching song performed by Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong.

This gorgeous track by these two jazz legends was originally composed by Vernon Duke for the broadway musical “Thumbs Up!” that debuted back in 1934. While this song is definitely an oldie, it is certainly timeless. With lines like 'Dreamers with empty hands, may sigh for exotic lands; it’s autumn in New York; it’s good to live it again' you can feel what feels like the ending of dreams but are reminded in New York, just as some dreams are destroyed others are created to take their place!

Lyrics that give us how autumn feels: 'Lovers that bless the dark, on benches in Central Park, greet autumn in New York; it’s good to live it again'

This text has been gratefully taken from https://www.cetconnect.org/11-songs-that-give-us-autumn-vibes/. There you also can listen to the song.

Autumn in New York is a striking blend of silhouetted trees and radiant foliage. It balances dense upper regions with lighter foregrounds, using a photographic negative effect. The strong contrast and neon-like inversion evoke an emotional tension between reality and abstraction. Therefore it plays with perception and seasonality and transforms a familiar natural scene into something otherworldly — both nostalgic and futuristic at once.

If you'd like to listen to this song now, click here.