|
|
|
Billy May's Big Fat Brass / Bill's Bag |
Billy May |
első megjelenés éve: 2002 |
|
(2002)
|
|
CD |
3.501 Ft
|
|
1. | Brassmen's Holiday
|
2. | Autumn Leaves
|
3. | Love Is the Thing
|
4. | Ping Pong
|
5. | Moonlight Becomes You
|
6. | Pawn Ticket
|
7. | Solving the Riddle
|
8. | Invitation
|
9. | The Continental
|
10. | Return of the Zombie
|
11. | On a Little Street in Singapore
|
12. | Jooms Jones
|
13. | Children of the Night
|
14. | Uh! Oh! (Nutty Squirrels)
|
15. | The Preacher
|
16. | Playboy's Theme
|
17. | The Late, Late Show
|
18. | Dat Dere
|
19. | Filet of Soul
|
20. | Whisper Not
|
21. | Miles Behind
|
22. | Moanin'
|
23. | My Little Suede Shoes
|
24. | Shiny Stockings
|
Jazz
Billy May - Arranger, Conductor Al Hendrickson - Guitar Alvin Stoller - Drums Clarence Karella - Tuba Conrad Gozzo - Trumpet Eddie Kusby - Trombone Frank Beach - Trumpet George Roberts - Trombone (Bass) Jack Cave - French Horn Jim Decker - French Horn Joe Mondragon - Bass John Best - Trumpet Lou Singer - Percussion Manny Klein - Trumpet Paul Smith - Piano Pete Candoli - Trumpet Ralph Hansell - Percussion Red Callender - Tuba Richard Perissi - French Horn Si Zentner - Trombone Tommy Pederson - Trombone Uan Rasey - Trumpet Vincent DeRosa - French Horn
* Dave Cavanaugh - Producer * Hugh Davies - Engineer * John Kraus - Engineer * Peter Abbott - Engineer * Tom Morgan - Producer
Brass jazzman Billy May sees his 1958 and 1963 LPs get the two-fer treatment on this 2001 CD release from EMI. ---Chris True, All Music Guide
Billy May
Active Decades: '40s, '50s, '60s, '70s and '90s Born: Nov 10, 1916 in Pittsburgh, PA Died: Jan 22, 2004 in San Juan Capistrano, CA Genre: Jazz Styles: Big Band, Orchestral Pop, Instrumental Pop, Swing, Traditional Pop
The last of the great arrangers who wrote regularly for Frank Sinatra, Billy May had several varied careers in and out of jazz. His first notable gig was as an arranger/trumpeter with Charlie Barnet (1938-1940), for whom he wrote the wah-wah-ing hit arrangement of Ray Noble's "Cherokee." Later, he worked in the same capacities for Glenn Miller (1940-1942) and Les Brown (1942) before settling into staff jobs, first at NBC studios, then at Capitol Records, where he led his own studio big band from 1951 to 1954. His arrangements for Sinatra, beginning with Come Fly With Me (1957) and ending with Trilogy (1979), are often in a walloping, brassy, even taunting swing mode, generating some of the singer's most swaggering vocals. May also did extensive scoring for television, film, and commercials. Although May was largely inactive in the '80s and '90s , he unexpectedly surfaced in 1996 with some typically bright big band charts for comic Stan Freberg's The United States of America, Vol. 2 (Rhino), 25 years after his contributions to Vol. 1. The veteran arranger died quietly at home on January 22, 2004 at the age of 87. ---Richard S. Ginell, All Music Guide |
|
CD bolt, zenei DVD, SACD, BLU-RAY lemez vásárlás és rendelés - Klasszikus zenei CD-k és DVD-különlegességek | | Webdesign - Forfour Design |
|
|