Billie Holiday Sings
Billie Holiday · 1952 · 9 tracks
A balanced album — rises and falls. 4 safe anchors, 5 moderate, 0 intense.
Across the 9 Billie Holiday Sings songs we've measured, intensity averages 28/100 — calmer than the typical song we measure (46/100).
They run from When You're Smiling (the calmest here, 18) to That Ole Devil Called Love (the most charged, 39), with smooth textures most common and changes you can mostly see coming. It spans 1944–1952.
The widest dynamic swing belongs to Gloomy Sunday.
Sensory Arc
Bar height = dynamic range. Color = sensory level. Hover or tap to identify each track.
Tracklist
Frequently asked about Billie Holiday Sings
Answered from our measurements of every track above.
What is the most intense Billie Holiday Sings track?
Of the 9 Billie Holiday Sings tracks we've measured, “That Ole Devil Called Love” scores highest at 39/100 for intensity — computed from its dynamic range, texture, sudden changes and tempo.
What is the calmest Billie Holiday Sings track?
“When You're Smiling” measures gentlest at 18/100. It runs 100 BPM. The tracks here span 18–39 on our 0–100 intensity scale.
How intense is Billie Holiday Sings overall?
Billie Holiday Sings averages 28/100 intensity across 9 measured tracks — calmer than the 46/100 catalog average.
What is the average tempo of Billie Holiday Sings?
The Billie Holiday Sings tracks we've measured average about 75 BPM — slow, ballad-range tempo.
Which Billie Holiday Sings tracks are calm enough for background listening?
These measure in our gentlest band (steady level, no sudden shifts): “When You're Smiling”, “Yesterdays”, “Fine and Mellow”, “Summertime”.
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