Compositores das
músicas do CD big band=
__________________________________________________________________________________
New York, New York
John Kander= composer,music arranger, conductor Served
as choral director and conductor at the Warwick (RI) Musical Theatre. 1956 Was
pianist for the stage productions, "The Amazing Adele" and "An Evening With
Beatrice Lillie", both in NYC. 1957 Moved to NYC; served as conductor on the musical
"Conversation Piece". 1959 Arranged dance music for the Broadway musical
"Gypsy". 1962 Composed score for the Broadway musical "A Family
Affair"; book and lyrics by William and James Goldman. 1962 First hit song, "My
Coloring Book"; early collaboration with lyricist Fred Ebb. 1965 First stage musical
with Ebb, "Flora, the Red Menace"; also first collaboration with Liza Minnelli.
1966 Breakthrough musical, "Cabaret"; won first Tony Award for Best Score;
lyrics by Ebb. 1977 Wrote what has become one of the duo's
signature songs, "New York, New York" .........CONTINUE ====> CLICK HERE
Fred
Ebb (born April 8,
1933) is a lyricist
for a series of musical theatre successes
as part of the songwriting team of Kander and Ebb. Fred Ebb
graduated from New York University and
Columbia University. In
1962 he teamed up with
John Kander
to write Flora the Red Menace, produced by Hal Prince, directed by George
Abbott, and with book by George Abbott and Robert Russell, in which Liza
Minnelli made her initial Broadway appearance. Kander and Ebb have since been
associated with writing material for Minnelli and for Chita Rivera, and have produced special
material for their appearances live and on television. ........CONTINUE
====> CLICK HERE
__________________________________________________________________________________

In the mood
Composer(s), autor(es)=
Música (music)== Joe
Garland - Letra (lyrics) =
Andy Razaf (1938)
Joe
Garland never became famous himself but was an important force in
jazz behind the scenes. A fine reed player who in his career was heard on tenor, baritone
and bass saxophones in addition to clarinet, Garland was
also a talented arranger-composer. Veteran of the United
States Navy, Air Force and Army. Birth name=Joseph C. Garland.
member of the Cosmopolitan Brass Band in Baltimore between 1920-1922, and the
Excelsior Military Band in Norfolk, Virginia between 1922 and 1929. He was a saxophonist
and arranger with Louis Armstrong, and also performed with small bands.
gravada originalmente (ou tb) por
(originally recorded (or also) by) =Glenn Miller.

Funny girl (movie and Broadway show soundtrack)
Bob Merrill = In 1986, Merrill returned to his native New
York City, where he opened his Hip Pocket
Recording Studios, a 48-track recording facility specializing in music for commercials
and host for recordings by artists such as , Sting, Art Garfunkel, Peter, Paul and Mary as
well as the music for The Cosby Show on NBC. He has produced three CD's for his
father-in-law, legendary Jazz pianist and composer Joe
Bushkin, for whom he serves as trumpeter, musical director and arranger. Together they
have appeared at New York's Tavern on the Green and The Supper Club, L.A.'s Jazz Bakery,
as well as engagements in Las Vegas, Palm Springs and many Jazz festivals around the
country.Isobel Lennart= Hollywood screenwriter, began her career in the early 1940s. She primarily wrote light stories and the occasional drama, sometimes collaborating with other writers. During her career in film, she earned three Academy Award nominations. In 1964, she wrote Funny Girl, which became a major Broadway hit; later she adapted the play for film. Lennart died in a car accident in 1971. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide
THE MUSICAL= Brief history by Jule Styne, Bob
Merrill and Isobel Lennart, plus links to cast ... Jule Styne - Brief biography of the composer
of 'Funny Girl.' ...www.search-beat.com/Arts/
PerformingArts/Theatre/Musicals/FunnyGirl - 40k - Cached
- More
pages from this site FUNNY
GIRL
...
FUNNY GIRL opened at the Winter Garden Theatre on ... as Best Composer and
Lyricist but lost to Jerry Herman for HELLO, DOLLY.
THE MOVIE = Barbra
Streisand
Streisand's greatest album and film, August 30, 2000
"Funny Girl" is Barbra's greatest album and
filmTHE MUSICAL=.She even said in a interview it's her favorite.I played the hell out of
this album when I was a kid.I couldn't stop laughing when I heard some of these
numbers,"I'm the greatest Star," when Barbra keeps making joke's while she's
singing this classic,"Did you hear the one about the traveling salesman?"The
funniest moment from the movie is on this record,when Fanny Brice is pregnet
singing,"His love makes me beutifull," and "Sadie Sadie." "when
he comes home I tell him,Oh,what a day I had today." When Barbra was recording this
album, I heard she re-record "People" over and over again. The producers
were satisfied with the first takes, but she wasn't. When Barbra approved the final take, everyone
in the room was crying. The score for "Funny Girl" by Jule Styne and
Bob Merrill is a classic, especially "Don't rain on my Parade." There's not one
song from this soundtrack that isn't fantastic. You have to get this CD if your a fan of
Streisand. --This text refers to the Audio
CD edition
Streisand remained in FUNNY GIRL through ...www.bestweb.net/~foosie/funny.htm
Hallellujah (big band version)
Composer(s), autor(es)=
Música= Haendel (George
Frideric Handel - Letra = Direitos reservados -
gravada originalmente (ou tb) por
(originally recorded (or also) by) =? (Alguém
pode nos dizer o nome? (Can someone tell me the name?)
Beethoven said= "Haendel is the greatest composer who ever lived.
I would bare my head (tiraria o chapéu) and kneel (ajoelharia)
at his grave (tumba)"..... (1824)
__________________________________________________________________________________
Pink
panther
Composer(s), autor(es)= Letra = Direitos reservados - Música= HENRY
MANCINI
gravada originalmente (ou tb) por (originally recorded (or also) by) =HENRY
MANCINI
NPR : Composer HENRY MANCINI who's famous for the his movie scores for "The
Pink Panther," "Breakfas...
2: Composer
HENRY MANCINI who's famous for the his movie scores for 'The Pink Panther,' 'Breakfast at
Tiffany's,' and 'The Days of Wine and Roses'....and for his tv themes for 'Peter Gunn,'
'Newhart' and 'Remington Steele.' Mancini has won four ...
www.npr.org/features/feature.php? wfId=1107402 - More
pages from this site
The Versatile Henry Mancini, Liberty LRP 3121
The Mancini Touch, RCA Victor LSP 2101
The Blues & the Beat, RCA Victor LSP-2147
Mr. Lucky Goes Latin, RCA Victor LSP-2360
Our Man in Hollywood, RCA Victor LSP-2604
Uniquely Mancini, RCA Victor LSP-2692
The Best of Mancini, RCA Victor LSP-2693
Mancini Plays Mancini, RCA Camden CAS-2158
Concert Sound of Henry Mancini, RCA Victor L
__________________________________________________________________________________
Can't take my eyes off of you
Composer(s), autor(es)= Bob
Crewe - Bob
Gaudio
http://www.musicnotes.com/searchresults.asp?all=%22Bob%20Gaudio%22&who=Artist&cookie=yes
gravada originalmente
(ou tb) por (originally recorded (or
also) by) =? Frankie Valli, Diana Ross
Bob
Crewe= While
songwriter/producer/recording star, Bob Crewe, is perhaps best remembered for the notable
parade of hits penned with co-writer Bob Gaudio, for Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons
the credits begin considerably earlier.
In the early '50s, New Jersey-born Crewe first tasted success on the music charts with
writing teammate Frank Slay with a batch of hits for a variety of artists. Among the best
known were "Silhouettes" and "Daddy Cool" for The Rays; "Lah Dee
Dah" and "Lucky Ladybug" for Billy and Lillie; and Freddy Cannon's
"Tallahassee Lassie" and "Okefenokee."
In 1961, Crewe also blossomed as a recording artist himself, with a pair of solo albums on
Warwick Records. Kicks, featuring "The Whiffenpoof Song," and Crazy
in the Heart, both produced by one of the more colorful producers of that time.
Following these successes as a solo recording act, Crewe joined forces with songwriter Bob
Gaudio, and good fortune struck almost immediately for the pair with the smash hit,
"Sherry," for Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. Thus began a years-long
association with an uninterrupted string of chart successes including "Big Girls
Don't Cry," "Rag Doll," "Ronnie," "Walk Like a Man,"
"Bye Bye Baby" and "Connie 0," as well as the monumental Frankie Valli
hit, "Can't Take My Eyes Off of
You."
Other Crewe and Gaudio successes include "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine," for The
Walker Brothers and "Silence Is Golden" by The Tremeloes. Following this phase,
Crewe moved out again on his own to form The Bob Crewe Generation ("Music to Watch
Girls By"), utilizing studio musicians and original material for instrumental music
collections. Bob Crewe later teamed with writer, Charles Fox, in penning the soundtrack
for Dino De Laurentis' film, "Barbarella."
During the mid-sixties, Bob Crewe turned
discoverer, locating a band known as Billy Lee and The Rivieras, which he later re-named,
Mitch Ryder and The Detroit Wheels, a major success on the charts with such Crewe-arranged
smashes as "Jenny Take a Ride," "Devil With the Blue Dress On" and
"Sock It to Me Baby." As the '60s were
coming to a close, Crewe had also established his own recording firm, Crewe Records, which
owned hits by Oliver and Lesley Gore, among others. Later, Crewe wrote and produced the
song, "Eternity," which became an international hit for Vicki Carr. Following a
short stay with Motown Records, when he produced what turned out to be Bobby Darin's final
album, Crewe rejoined forces with Bob Gaudio and Frankie Valli, and bought back from
Motown the tape master for Valli's "My Eyes Adored You," a song co-written with
Kenny Nolan, which became a huge new hit for Valli on Private Stock Records. The song
"Lady Marmalade," another joint effort for Crewe and Nolan, went on to reach hit
status and also helped re-establish Patti LaBelle as an artist of major stature.
Still later, Crewe and Gaudio teamed with another writer, Jerry
Corbetta, in penning the hit song "You're Looking Like Love to Me," for Roberta
Flack and Peabo Bryson. Crewe also collaborated with Corbetta and the writer, Ellie
Greenwich, in producing the original cast album for Greenwich's Broadway musical,
"Leader of the Pack." In addition to his music,
Crewe also owns impressive credentials in the art world. He has designed numerous album
covers and has been featured in several one-man gallery showings, including The Earl
McGrath Gallery and Thomas Solomon's Garage in Los Angeles.

Bob Gaudio, prolific songwriter and former member of the famed
harmony-blending rock-n-roll act The Four Seasons, was recently awarded a BMI Million-Air Certificate for "Can't
Take My Eyes Off You," which has received over 6 million broadcast
performances. The song was co-written with Bob Crewe, also of the Four Seasons. Based on
an average length of three minutes, six million airplays is the equivalent of 300,000
hours or 34.2 years of continous airplay. He's
a quintessential music maker. In the late '50s, at the age of 15, he co-wrote his first
hit, "Who Wears Short Shorts," for a group he started, The Royal Teens. He then
went on to become, with Frankie Valli, a founding member of the supergroup, The Four
Seasons. His song, "Sherry," in the early '60s, launched their incredible string
of hits. At the time, he also began a productive and creative relationship with Bob Crewe,
a teaming that produced an amazing run of hits for The Four Seasons, including "Big
Girls Don't Cry," "Rag Doll," "Walk Like a Man," "Bye Bye
Baby," "Silence Is Golden," and in 1967, Frankie Valli's classic,
"Can't Take My Eyes Off of You." Gaudio also
produced and co-wrote with his wife, Judy Parker, "Who Loves You," for The Four
Seasons and Billboard Magazine's longest-charting single (54 weeks), "December '63
(Oh, What a Night)." He has also enjoyed an enduring association with recording star
and songwriter, Neil Diamond. He produced four of Diamond's albums and received an Emmy
nomination for Best Sound Production for the star's TV special, "I'm Glad You're Here
with Me Tonight," for which he also composed the title song. Two years later, he
acted as producer of the Neil Diamond/Barbra Streisand duet recording, "You Don't
Bring Me Flowers," for which he received a Grammy nomination.
In addition to The Four Seasons, Gaudio has been
associated with many major names in the popular music industry. He co-wrote and produced
the Watertown album for Frank Sinatra and has produced albums with Michael Jackson, Diana
Ross, Marvin Gaye, Roberta Flack, Barry Manilow, Peabo Bryson and The Beach Boys, to cite
just a few. His songs have been recorded by The Bay City Rollers, The Tremeloes and The
Walker Brothers. Gaudio is also a prolific
musical contributor to motion picture and television productions. He produced the music
for the Warner-Geffen long-standing film favorite, "Little Shop of Horrors" and
Neil Diamond's "The Jazz Singer," a multi-platinum soundtrack album. His work as
a songwriter, producer and music supervisor has been spotlighted in an impressive group of
movie and TV productions, including "The Deer Hunter," "China Beach,"
"Dirty Dancing," "Good Fellas," "Hearts and Souls,"
"Mrs. Doubtfire," "Wild Palms," "The Doctors,"
"Hollywood Nights" and many others. In the 1990s, Gaudio composed the
music for a musical based on the hit motion picture, "Peggy Sue Got Married."
__________________________________________________________________________________
I can't give you anything but love
Composer(s), autor(es)= Jimmy McHugh -
Dorothy Fields
gravada originalmente
(ou tb) por (originally recorded (or
also) by) = Frank
Sinatra, Billie Holiday,All
Stars Jazz Band.
One of the greatest and most prolific songwriters from the
Twenties through the Fifties was Jimmy McHugh. McHugh wrote for all areas of popular
music, including melodies for The Cotton Club, Broadway and Hollywood musicals. McHugh's
musical collaborators reads like a Who's Who of songsters. Besides his early partner
Dorothy Fields, McHugh also collaborated with Johnny Mercer, Frank
Loesser, Jerome Kern, Ted Koehler, Gus Kahn and Harold
Adamson. Jimmy McHugh was born in
Boston, Massachusetts on July 10, 1895. His father was a plumber and his mother an
accomplished pianist. He worked with his father before deciding that his real love was
songwriting. While attending Staley
College in Boston, Jimmy got a job with the Boston Opera House. He first worked as an
office boy and later, as the talented piano player's reputation grew, he was promoted to
rehearsal pianist for the company. In 1917, he left to find work in the field of popular
music. Eventually he found a job as a pianist and song plugger with the Boston office of
Irving Berlin's publishing company.
In 1921, at the age of 26, the newly married
McHugh moved to New York and went to work for another major music publisher, Jack Mills
Inc. In less than a year he had published his first song, "Emaline", and was
promoted as one of Mills's professional managers. During this time he teamed with Irving
Mills, who was later to be Duke Ellington's manager. Mills & McHugh billed themselves
as the Hotsy Totsy Boys after their sucess with Everything Is Hotsy Totsy Now.
lcick to continue ==> CLICK HERE http://www.jass.com/jimmymchugh/
__________________________________________________________________________________
Meddley from 'Annie'
Composer(s), autor(es)= Charles Strouse
gravada originalmente
(ou tb) por (originally recorded (or
also) by) =? (Alguém pode nos dizer o
nome? (Can someone tell me the name?)
Strouse won Best Score Tony Awards for Annie (with
lyricist Martin Charnin) and Applause (with longtime collaborator Lee Adams).
He is one of the major Broadway composers to emerge after World War II and has always
embraced a challenge, whether it's writing a modern chamber musical (The Future of the
American Musical Theatre) penning sequels to his Annie and Bye Bye Birdie
(namely, Annie Warbucks and Bring Back Birdie) or creating songs for stage
versions of movies ("All About Eve" became Applause), comic books ("It's
a Bird...It's a Plane...It's Superman!") or kid-lit favorites (Charlotte's
Web, the musical).
__________________________________________________________________________________
Also sprach Zarathustra ("Thus spoke Zarathustra" "Assim
falou Zarathustra")
("2001: A Space Odyssey" film soundtrack) (1968)
Composer(s), autor(es)= Richard Strauss (1896 ) PUBLIC
DOMAIN
gravada originalmente
(ou tb) por (originally recorded (or
also) by) = Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Sudwesfunk
Orchestra
Richard Strauss (June
11, 1864 - September 8, 1949) was a German composer of classical music particularly noted
for his tone poems
and operas. He was also a
noted conductor.
He was born on June 11, 1864 in Munich, Germany, the son of Franz Strauss
who was the principal French horn player at the Court Opera
in Munich.
2001 is especially remembered for its use of the opening from Richard
Strauss's Also sprach Zarathustra
("Thus spoke Zarathustra"), which has become inextricably associated with the
film and its imagery and themes.
The film's soundtrack also did much to introduce the modern classical composer György Ligeti
to a wider public, using extracts from his "Requiem, Atmospheres, Lux
Aeterna and (in an altered form) Aventures". Ligeti was unaware
that his music was in the film until alerted by friends. He was at first unhappy
about some of the music used, and threatened legal action over Kubrick's use of an
electronically 'treated' recording of "Aventures" in the 'interstellar
hotel' scene near the end of the film.
Kubrick explained the use of classical music: "However good our best film
composers may be, they are not a Strauss, a Beethoven, or a Mozart '
Since being popularized by its use in the movie, the "Dawn" section has been
used as the entrance music for singer Elvis Presley
Richard Strauss was not
related to, and should still less be confused with Johann Strauss or his sons,
Viennese composers of popular waltzes.
Largely episodic, the
stories in Zarathustra can be read in any order. Zarathustra contains the famous
statement, "God is dead,"
(Oh no ! God is alive!) although this also appeared in Nietzsche's earlier book Die
fröhliche Wissenschaft (The Gay Science).
Also sprach Zarathustra
(Thus Spake Zarathustra) is a book started in 1885 by German philosopher Friedrich
Nietzsche; it is arguably one of the most famous books in philosophy.
The book chronicles the wanderings and teachings of a
philosopher self-named Zarathustra after the founder of Zoroastrianism
in ancient Persia. The
book uses a poetic, fictional form, often satirizing the New Testament, (I
don't like this) to explore many of Nietzsche's ideas. (Go to hell,
Nietzsche). On the film 2001. Johann
Strauss II's waltz, "On The Beautiful Blue Danube" was used, during the
spectacular space-station rendezvous and lunar landing sequences.
Editorial Reviews Amazon.com= This
commemorative reissue of music from 2001: A Space Odyssey combines the Also
sprach Zarathustra theme, various Johann and Richard Strauss segments, and a ballet
suite by Aram Khachaturian--all of which prove how much Stanley Kubrick's film attempts to
avoid the soundtrack clichés of most science-fiction movies. Instead of the expected
sci-fi effects, there is a more ironic application of music that would be otherwise
incongruous to the celestial settings. Here, "The Blue Danube" complements
scenes involving weightlessness and descending spacecraft, while Gyorgy Ligeti's creepy
"monolith" music connotes Armageddon more than interplanetary exploration. The
tracks play as they had appeared on the original soundtrack release back in the '60s, but
there is also previously unreleased supplemental material and a dialogue montage entitled
"HAL 9000." --Joseph Lanza
Big Bands Database: An ongoing project dedicated to Bands; to Jazz and to Swing History, and to the music now known to the world as "American Popular Song". a "work in progress" and we hope that you will enjoy your visit here, and will return often to see what's new. For our part, we shall strive to make "The Big Bands Database Plus" the greatest source of Popular Music information on the World Wide Web http://nfo.net/index.html
__________________________________________________________________________________
All of me
Gerald Marks / Seymour Simons= Gerald Marks is an artist working along
the border joining Art and Science. This means more than just technological innovation or
use of technology. Far more important is the content emphasis on perception, knowing and
questioning. Marks has a philosophy about art that influences all of his work. He wants
people to question what they see. He wants them to think about the role time and space
play in our perceptions. His visual illusions are his invitation for people to probe. It
is his special hope that his work will inspire young people today and in the future to
inquire about the way they see the world....CONTINUE ====> CLICK HERE
__________________________________________________________________________________ Ain't misbehavin'
Fats Waller was the son of a preacher and learned to play the organ in
church with his mother. Fats' most famous song, "Ain't Misbehavin'"
was introduced in the show "Hot Chocolates" which featured Louis Armstrong.
Begining his career, in 1918 he won a talent contest playing James P. Johnson's Carolina Shout which
he learned from watching a pianola play the song. He would later take piano lessons from Johnson. Fats began his recording
career in 1922 and made a living playing rent parties, as an organist at movie theatres
and as an accompanist for various vaudeville acts. In 1927 he co-wrote a couple of tunes
with his old piano teacher James P.
Johnson for his show "Keep Shufflin'". Two years later Waller wrote the
score for the Broadway hit "Hot Chocolates" with lyrics supplied by his friend
Andy Razaf. Fats Waller's big break occurred at a party given by George Gershwin in
1934, where he delighted the crowd with his piano playing and singing. An executive of
Victor Records, who was at the party was so impressed that he arranged for Fats to record
with the company. ......CONTINUE ====> CLICK
HERE
Harry Brooks= This Composer was born September 20, 1895, in
Homestead, PA, and remains best-known for the jazz perennial "Ain't
Misbehavin'," his 1929 collaboration with Fats Waller
and lyricist Andy
Razaf. The same trio also joined forces for "(What Did I Do to Be So)
Black and Blue" and "Jungle Jamboree." In 1938, Brooks also co-wrote
"Southern Sunset (When the Sun Sets Down South)" with Sidney Bechet
and Noble
Sissle, but was otherwise known less as a composer than as a pianist. He died
June 22, 1970, in Teaneck, NJ. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide.....CONTINUE
====> CLICK HERE
Direct from New York! Ain't Misbehavin' -- the Tony award winning musical -- is a
journey through the Fats ... When Ain't Misbehavin' opened on Broadway, it made
history by winning ...www.artbeatshows.org/aintabout.html
__________________________________________________________________________________
Pressure cooker (1997) Movie soundtrack
Composer(s), autor(es)= David M. Kaufman (1997)
http://www.us.imdb.com/name/nm0442124/
gravada originalmente (ou tb) por
(originally recorded (or also) by) =?
(Alguém pode nos dizer o nome? (Can someone tell me the name?)
__________________________________________________________________________________
Click this arrow to return to composer home page
(Clique esta flecha pra voltar à página inicial de "compositores" ) ===========>
|
|||||
|
|
||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
Escolha uma das opções acima para buscar |
||||
