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Mellow Yellow – Donovan
Mellow Yellow by Big Maybelle Mellow Yellow – Steve Marcus, Larry Coryell, Mike Nock Mellow Yellow – Jeff Afdem Mellow Yellow – Caterina Caselli Mellow Yellow – Papa Benny’s Jazzband Mellow Yellow – Herbie Mann Mellow Yellow – The Al Capps Orchestra Mellow Yellow – Senator Bobby & Senator McKinley |
*Here, There and Everywhere – Paul McCartney Take 14
*Emmylou Harris version *Neri per Caso version *Barbara Dickson version *George Benson version *Sutton Foster version |
Thursday, May 12, 2022
Everything's Coming Up Roses · Rita McKenzie All Blues – Kitty Margolis Angela (From “Taxi") · London Music Works · Evan Jolly Never Can Say Goodbye – Dave Grusin & Lee Ritenour Love For Sale – Adrienne West & Alessio Menconi Moody’s Mood – George Benson New York State Of Mind – ‘Round Midnight On the Street Where You Live · Jordan Donica & Linda Mugleston |
Saturday, May 14, 2022
Wildflower · Euge Groove · Elliot Yamin Yardbird Suite Carmen McRae Ain't No Sunshine · David Sanborn Aquarela do Brasil · Altamiro Carrilho · Gilson Peranzzetta · Sebastião Tapajós · Mauricio Einhorn Birdland – The Manhattan Transfer Canadian Sunset – Houston Person Eleanor Rigby – Ray Charles Deacon Blues · Midnite String Quartet |
Monday, May 16, 2022
Can’t Take My Eyes Off You – Berk & The Virtual Band East Of The Sun (West Of The Moon) – Wynton Marsalis Funny Face – Patti Austin Too Close To Comfort – Sammy Davis Jr West Coast Blues – Davis & Dow "When You're Smiling" - Sundae + Mr. Goessl A Man And A Woman – Free Design Another Night in Tunisia – Manhattan Transfer with Bobby McFerrin and John Hendricks |
"The Night We Called It a Day" is a popular song and jazz standard. The music was written by Matt Dennis, the lyrics by Tom Adair. The song was published in 1941.
One early recording of the song was notable in that it was Frank Sinatra's first solo recording (Bluebird 11463 in 1942). A review in Billboard called the recording "a sparkling example of song" with Sinatra's singing and Axel Stordahl's musical direction. Sinatra also made studio recordings of the song for Columbia records in 1947 and Capitol Records in 1957. On May 19, 2015, Bob Dylan sang it on the second-to-last episode of The Late Show with David Letterman. Frank Sinatra version Doris Day version Diana Krall version Bob Dylan version Chris Connor version David Rose – Andrej Hermlin & His Swing Dance Orchestra Lennie Niehaus version June Christy version Mike Longo and the New York State of the Art Jazz Ensemble version |
Tuesday, May 17, 2022
Oh, What A Beautiful Morning – Trijntje Oosterhuis Out Of Nowhere · Marshall Crenshaw · Vince Giordano & The Nighthawks Stranger In Paradise · Karen Foster The Look Of Love – Chris Botti Too Marvelous for Words – Joe Gransden Work Song – Sammy Davis Jr. / Count Basie Yardbird Suite · Cyrille Aimée & Diego Figueiredo Them There Eyes · Wynton Marsalis · Richard Galliano |
Wednesday, May 18, 2022
Boléro – InsideOut Boléro – Maybebop Boléro · Cal Tjader Boléro · Deviations Project Boléro · René Dupéré · Cirque du Soleil · Luc Gilbert · Alain Berge |
“Goin' Out of My Head" is a song written by Teddy Randazzo and Bobby Weinstein, initially recorded by Little Anthony and the Imperials in 1964. Randazzo, a childhood friend of the group, wrote the song especially for them, having also supplied the group with their previous Top 20 Hit "I'm on the Outside (Looking In)". Their original version of the song was a Billboard Top 10 Pop smash, reaching No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100, and No. 1 in the Canadian RPM-list in 1965. The song peaked at No. 8 on Cashbox magazine's R&B chart (Billboard was in a chart recess for R&B listings at that time). The Little Anthony and the Imperials original recording is the best-known version of the song, although it has since been covered by many other artists, including the Zombies, who released a rendition as their last single on Decca Records.
*Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66 *Goin' Out Of My Head · Ella Fitzgerald · The Tee Carson Trio *Going Out of My Head · Brian Alexander *Goin' out of My Head (Live) · Under the Streetlamp *Going out of My Head · Max Monno · Francesca Leone · Pippo Lombardo · Marco Giuliani · Gianluca Fraccalvieri · Fabio Delle Foglie *Well I Think I'm Going out of My Head · Gordon Beck Quartet feat. Joy Marshall · Gordon Beck *Ramsey Lewis Going Out Of My Head *Goin' Out Of My Head · Rene Bloch · The Afro Blues Quintet *Goin' Out of My Head · Guido di Leone, Vito Di Modugno, Mimmo Campanale |
Friday, May 20, 2022
The California Honeydrops - Fire and Rain Dream a Little Dream – Nina Katrina Africa – Perpetuum Jazzile Time of the Season (Bonus Track) · Straight No Chaser I'd Love to Change the World – Ten Years After Sara Smile – Vance Gilbert Wichita Lineman (Live) · Blue Grass Boogiemen · Spijk Groenendijk · Joost Van Es Big Yellow Taxi – Emily Keener |
Monday, May 23, 2022
That's Entertainment! (From the 1953 Vincente Minnelli's Film "The Band Wagon") You Make Me Feel So Young – Hyannis Sound Won't You Be My Neighbor - Johnny Costa "These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You)" – Emmy Rossum The Long and Winding Road - John Pizzarelli That's Life · Frank Sinatra Stardust – New York Voices Polkadots And Moonbeams · The Hot Club Of Cowtown Mountain Greenery · Kat Edmonson · Vince Giordano & The Nighthawks · Vince Giordano |
"Do It Again" is a song composed by Walter Becker and Donald Fagen, performed by American rock group Steely Dan, which was released as a single from their 1972 debut album Can't Buy a Thrill. The single version differed from the album version, shortening the intro and outro and omitting the organ solo.
"Do It Again" features an electric sitar solo by Denny Dias. The "plastic organ" solo by Donald Fagen was performed on a Yamaha YC-30 with a sliding pitch-bending control. David Palmer fronted the band during their live show, and sang "Do It Again" when the group played The Midnight Special in February 1973. Donald Fagen sang the vocal on the album version. Cash Box described it as a "fine commercial effort with plenty of potential as a hit record," going on to say that it "is highlighted by some fine vocal harmony and superb arrangement." *Do it Again (TV Midnight Special 1973) David Palmer *Do It Again - Paul Hardcastle *Do It Again – Sara Isaksson & Rebecka Törnqvist *Do it Again –The Jolly Boys featuring Albert Minott |
"Les Trois Cloches" (French pronunciation: [le tʁwɑ klɔʃ] is a Swiss song written in French by Jean Villard Gilles. Édith Piaf and Les Compagnons de la chanson started their US tour in 1945/46 with this song, which was one of Piaf's greatest hits. The song was recorded by the Browns in 1959 in English as "The Three Bells" (with words adapted by Bert Reisfeld)." Dutch singer/comedian André van Duin had a Dutch Top 40 number one hit in 1982 with his Dutch comedy version of the song titled "Bim bam".
The Browns version Edith Piaf & Les Compagnons De La Chanson version Tina Arena version The Isaacs version Edith Piaf (English version) Chet Atkins version Nana Mouskouri – The King’s Singers version Jerry Douglas · Mike Auldridge · Rob Ickes version |
"Dueling Banjos" is a bluegrass composition by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith. The song was composed in 1954 by Smith as a banjo instrumental he called "Feudin' Banjos," which contained riffs from Smith, recorded in 1955 playing a four-string plectrum banjo and accompanied by five-string bluegrass banjo player Don Reno. The composition's first wide-scale airing was on a 1963 television episode of The Andy Griffith Show called "Briscoe Declares for Aunt Bee," in which it is played by visiting musical family the Darlings (played by The Dillards, a bluegrass group) along with Griffith himself.
The song was made famous by the 1972 film Deliverance, which also led to a successful lawsuit by the song's composer, as it was used in the film without Smith's permission. The film version was arranged and recorded by Eric Weissberg and Steve Mandell, but only credited to Weissberg on a single subsequently issued in December 1972. It went to #2 for four weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1973, all four weeks behind Roberta Flack's "Killing Me Softly with His Song," and topped the adult contemporary chart for two weeks the same year. It reached No. 1 for one week on both the Cashbox and Record World pop charts. The song also reached No. 5 on the Hot Country Singles chart at the same time it was on the Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary Singles charts. It was also nominated for the 30th Golden Globe Awards in the Best Original Song category. Eric Weissberg & Steve Mandell version Don Reno & Arthur Smith - Feudin Banjos (Dueling Banjos) (1955) The Dilliards version José Feliciano version The Bluegrass Expedition version Benny Martin & Johnny Gimble version James Galway version Mike Stevens – Raymond McLain Bobby Denton version |
"Tiny Dancer" is a song written by English musician Elton John (Reginald Kenneth Dwight) and songwriter Bernie Taupin, and performed by John. It was originally released on John's 1971 album Madman Across the Water, and was later released as a single in 1972. It was ranked No. 47 on the 2021 list of Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.
In the United States, it was certified gold on 19 May 2005, platinum on 19 August 2011 and 3× platinum on 26 April 2018 by the Recording Industry Association of America. In the UK, "Tiny Dancer" was certified gold on 17 August 2018 by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for sales of 400,000 copies. On 2 August 2019 it was certified platinum for sales of 600,000 and on 24 December 2021 it was certified 2× Platinum for sales of 1,200,000, despite never being released as an official single there. Florence Welch version Tim McGraw version Jonah Baker + Bailey Rushlow version Vitamin String Quartet version Steve Petrunak version David Osborne version Brian Withycombe version |
Going to Chicago – Joe Williams
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Sunday, May 29, 2022
Parker’s Mood – Supersax Peel Me A Grape – Ramsey Lewis & Nancy Wilson The Long & Winding Road – Ray Charles & The Count Basie Orchestra Time After Time – Miles Davis Since I Fell for You – Dinah Washington Vou te Contar – Diana Moreira Watch What Happens – Rare Silk What a Wonderful World – Eva Cassidy |
Cinema Paradiso (Italian: Nuovo Cinema Paradiso, Italian pronunciation: [ˈnwɔːvo ˈtʃiːnema paraˈdiːzo], literally "New Paradise Cinema") is a 1988 coming-of-age drama film written and directed by Giuseppe Tornatore. Set in a small Sicilian town, the film centers on the friendship between a young boy and an aging projectionist who works at the titular movie theatre. This Italian-French co-production stars Philippe Noiret, Jacques Perrin, Leopoldo Trieste, Marco Leonardi, Agnese Nano and Salvatore Cascio. The film score was composed by Ennio Morricone and his son, Andrea, marking the beginning of a collaboration between Tornatore and Morricone that lasted until Morricone's death in 2020.
Credited with revitalizing Italy's film industry, Cinema Paradiso has been cited by Empire magazine as one of the greatest films of all time. It was a commercial success, and won several awards, including the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and the Cannes Film Festival's Grand Prix. It was nominated for 11 BAFTA Awards and won five; including Best Actor for Philippe Noiret, Best Supporting Actor for Salvatore Cascio, Best Original Screenplay, and Best Foreign Language Film. It takes nine little notes to bring me to the verge of tears no matter where I am when I hear them. The plaintive, lyrical opening measures of the score for the 1988 film “Cinema Paradiso” have become one of the most immediately recognizable themes in the history of movie music, instantly conjuring nostalgia, romance, longing, lost innocence. From nine simple notes, a welter of potent, bittersweet emotions. The score for “Cinema Paradiso” was composed by Ennio Morricone, who died Monday at 91(2020), after breaking his leg in a fall. And that wasn’t even his most familiar work. Over the course of a stunningly varied and accomplished career, Morricone wrote the signature Man With No Name theme for “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly,” the masterful orchestral-choral accompaniment to “The Mission” and the ethereal sonic dreamscape for “Days of Heaven.” As The Washington Post’s Adam Bernstein wrote in his obituary, Morricone “was impossible to categorize. His portfolio seemed to span every conceivable mainstream genre, including comedy, drama, romance, horror, political satire and historical epic.” Ennio Morricone (Movie version) Il Volo version Itzhak Perlman version Katherine Jenkins version Luka Sulic (cello) – Evgeny Genchev (piano) Charlie Haden – Pat Metheny version Maria Markesini version Chris Botti – Yo-Yo Ma version Andrea Bocelli version Kyle Eastwood version Mafalda Minnozzi version Hayley Westenra version Aled Jones & Russell Watson version Karrin Allyson version |
"Love Theme from The Godfather" is an instrumental theme from the 1972 film The Godfather, composed by Nino Rota. The piece was lyricized in English by Larry Kusik into "Speak Softly, Love", a popular song released in 1972. The highest-charting rendition of either version was by vocalist Andy Williams, who took "Speak Softly Love" to number 34 on Billboard magazine's Hot 100 and number seven on its Easy Listening chart.
Larry Kusik wrote the original, English lyrics, and Nino Rota wrote the music, that was used in Fortunella a 1958 Italian film directed by Eduardo De Filippo with script by Federico Fellini. Different sets of lyrics for the song were written in French (Parle plus bas), Italian (Parla più piano), Sicilian (Brucia la terra), and Spanish (Amor háblame dulcemente). Dalida sings the French version; the Sicilian version is sung by Anthony Corleone (Franc D'Ambrosio) in The Godfather Part III. It was first heard in America in 1969 on The Merv Griffin Show sung by Angela Bacari in English and Italian. *Andrea Bocelli (Italian version) *Joey DeFrancesco version Michael Ball · Alfie Boe version Constanze Hochwartner & Peter Steiner version *Mario Barravecchia version *Nadia Figueiredo version *DJ Farrapo – Maria Giulia Lombardo - Parla Piu Piano version *Petra Berger version *Franc D'ambrosio - Brucia la terra version *Kai – Parla Piu Piano version |
Habanera (music or dance of Havana, Spanish: La Habana) is the popular name for "L'amour est un oiseau rebelle" ("Love Is a Rebellious Bird"), an aria from Georges Bizet's 1875 opéra comique Carmen. It is the entrance aria of the title character, a mezzo-soprano role, in scene 5 of the first act.
The habanera is a genre of Cuban popular dance music of the 19th century, which was brought back to Spain by sailors, where it became popular for a while and was danced by all classes of society. This aria was so called because it was written in the rhythm of the Cuban dance. Despite its popularity today, Bizet's work bombed at its 1875 premiere at the Opéra Comique of Paris on March 3, 1875 as the audience found the risqué plot, with its robbers, gypsies and cigarette-girls, too hot to handle. The critics denounced it a failure, accusing it as being "immoral" and "superficial." "What is really wrong with this Carmen is that there's not a good tune in it," splattered one reporter. By the end of its first run of 48 performances, the theatre was giving tickets away in order to stimulate attendance. Bizet was devastated and died of a heart attack three months later aged just 37. Five months after the composer's death, it was produced in Vienna, to critical and popular success, which began its path to worldwide popularity. Since the 1880s it has been one of the world's most performed operas and a staple of the operatic repertoire. Tragically, Bizet never knew of the opera's eventual success. Carmen has been the subject of several popular-music adaptations over the years. Many of you will be familiar with Carmen Jones, a 1943 Broadway musical adaptation with book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Amerimambo version Iria Braga version Mike del Ferro version Filipa Giordano version Bottom Line Duo version Erin Hall version Mônica Passos version Aubrey Logan version |
Friday, June 3, 2022
Killer Joe – Quincy Jones Everybody Wants to Rule the World – Anne Steele Hello Young Lovers – Dana Russell – Emile Pandolfi I Can't Believe That You're In Love With Me · Robinella And The CC Stringband I Only Have Eyes for You – The Flamingos I'm Thru With Love · Tony Bennett It's Been a Long, Long Time · Kitty Kallen · The Harry James Orchestra I Won't Dance · Joe Gransden I'm Beginning to See the Light · Groove Society |
Monday, June 6, 2022
Can I Get A Witness – Marvin Gaye Never Can Say Goodbye · Trijntje Oosterhuis Groovy Situation · Gene Chandler Can I Change My Mind – Tyrone Davis Cowboys to Girls · The Intruders Going In Circles – Friends Of Distinction I Want to Make it With You – New Birth Just Don't Want To Be Lonely – The Main Ingredient Love Train · Jerry Lawson · Talk Of The Town Night Train – Four Blazes |
Tuesday, June 7, 2022
That's The Way Of The World · Incognito Suavecito Spanish Version - Mariachi Divas De Cindy Shea The Bells – The Originals Them Changes – Jimmy D (DePalma) Viva De Funk – Joe Sample & The Soul Committee Whatcha See is Whatcha Get – Rhythm ‘n’ Jazz You've Got The Love – Chaka Khan and Rufus Wake Up Everybody – STAR Cast People Make the World Go Round · Walter Beasley September · Cuban Jazz Combo |
Thursday, June 9, 2022
All Day Music · Edgardo Cintron Be Thankful For What You've Got – William DeVaughn I do love you – GQ Just My Imagination (Running Away With Me) – Dianne Reeves Our Day Will Come – Amy Winehouse Reasons – Musiq Soulchild The Monkey Time - Major Lance Tighten Up – The Bamboos Viva Tirado · Jack Costanzo And His Afro Cuban Band What You Won't Do for Love · Michael J Parlett |
Friday, June 10, 2022
As – Committed Don't You Worry 'Bout A Thing – Chapter 6 Guantanamera · Neri Per Caso Mbube - The Soweto Gospel Choir Pure Imagination – Vox One Samba de Verão · BeBossa When A Man Loves A Woman – Straight No Chaser The Summer Knows · Voctave Waters of March/Rhapsody in Blue · BR6 New York Afternoon – Rare Silk |
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