Songwriters

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Songwriters TECHNICAL FEATURES Chicago, May 5, 1960 Decca Gets Sides I BEATS AND OFFBEATS By Phil Napoleon ARRANGERS' CORNER New York—Decca records has ucquired four two-beat sides by By SY OLIVER aad DICK JACOBS By ALAN ABEL Phil Napoleon, who recently New York—Question box time, ho let*a plunge right in. -igned with Columbia Sides were Columbus—In this issue we promised some help in playing B. M., of Chicago, has two questions. First on how to use the originally cut by Napoleon for mu­ shows, so dig right in and let’s see what we can discover. s ic publisher Joe Davis to help Da­ French horn in the dance band. Well, there are many meth­ vis promote tunes in his Beacon Whether it i» vaudeville, burlesque. night club show, the ods, but one that we like is to have the horn double trumpet Music catalog Davis sold the mas­ responiàbility fails upon the drummer. It i* he who must set melody an octave lower in ensemble passages. Herr** a short ters to Decca the tempo in a pronounced man­ example. • In a similar promotiona1 effort, ner for the benefit of muaician» of both conductor and stage. Get Davis is cutting some sides by in the habit of keeping your eyes and act» on atage. singer Bob Houston und piamrt San Oftentimes the Tempo will he on the music, conductor, <ind stage Buddy Weed which he may even­ given on a downbeat, with no indi­ continuously, particularly the con- tually turn over to u major label. and ii cation of the rhythmic speed. It is ductor. You responsible to iromo him for tempo changes, even up to the drummer to know rather noat i accurately the Tempo and to set though the acts may cue you di­ rectly. Names In Rhumba Ork ’wo we this rhythm with confidence. Even New York—Luis Del Campo’s irew II though it has been a number of During th« first show it is wiser His other question is what instrument of the danee band can substi­ to forget the catching of falls or tute for the oboe? Oui opinion: Trumpet in tin straight mute. rhumba band, recently installed at oui* ai hours since he rehearsed a particu­ the Domino .n Yorkville, includes y The lar tempo, it is up to him tc re­ tricks on stage; learn your music R R., of Zurich, Switzerland, wants to see some illustrations of and tempo« first. Above all, don’t modern trumpet markings. Here they are. several line’« < member the tempo when show time Among them are Billy Howell, ng don rolls around. be timid. If you are going tc make a mistake, it’s going to be heard Tommy Allison, and Ix*nnie Gott­ Ine Metronome System by a few, so why not let everyone Ex.n schalk. trumpets; Ed Caine and One good way to retain the hear it? Building up self-confi Close Open Frank Socoiow, altos; Lee Gor­ speed of the beat accurately is to dence is the first step in master­ don, tenor; Harvey Lavine, bari­ use the metronome system By this, ing show-drumming technique. ton. and Tom Garcia, piano. familiarize yourself with the tem­ This, along with the ability to pos of 80, 90, 100, etc., as indi­ read well, alertness to the conduc­ Which winds it up for this issue. cated on the metronome During tor’s movements, the acts on stage, Set1 you all next time out. Our rehearsals be sure to label your and playing relaxed, will result <n P. S., of Lima, Ohio, wants to see parting thought: Thirds or sixths drum parts with the tempo mark­ the proper finesse for playing a real tight v< icing illustrated for H. K.. of Laurelton, N. Y., is in­ are the best intervals to use in ing according to the metronome. good show drums. three brass and four saxes. Here's terested in seeing a voicing for one writing strict duets, such as single Lat* t. when the downbeat cuiuer New Det in- Book a pip, and take careful note of it, trumpet and four saxes. Here’s the string guitar and clarinet. around, you are prepared to set because it produces a really won­ one we like best. (Ed. Note: Saad question# to Sy Oliver Barrett Deems, formerly with and Dick Jacoba* 1619 Broadway* Now York tbs tempo by merely glancing at Joe Venuti, and known as the derful sound. EX. IV 19* N. Y. Eaeloee celf-addreeeed, «lamped the metronome marking made dur- envelope for personal reply.) world's fastest drummer, has just EX. ni TRIT. ing rehearsal. leader’s completed a >iew drum text in co­ luwnbeat, h» nun to make a strong operation with Martin Dixon. En­ entrance Almost all introductions titled Drummers' Practice Routine, are fortissimo, so you needn’t wor­ this book is unique and very help­ ry about playing too strongly. The ful. Plate I shows several examples Strand Theatre intro is the cue that starts the act ; Bldg., sdvertii of the reading material the in Oak its importance cannot be overem­ book. If you desire further infor­ IMS Broadway * phasized REHARMONIZATION DIAL Mte St includir mation on this publication, drop a No. 1 me a line, along with any of your inn win made of lilk-rayon in all colori Y. C.. Suite 304 SOLIDS or POLKA DOTS Columbus S-NU he wa» Keep your music well- drumming problems. COMPOSERS •’ iperial attention *o Combo» INSTRUCTION hadn’t lighted Stand to the right of your MENS and LADIES A twist of thr dial Saxophon« sock-pedal. Be sure the stand is teavy ho neo rimmed automatically select« all possible Ciarlìi«« high enough to permit a free view substitute high tension chords for This any given portions of melody. «trong. Cete. Cheek or SEETON SALES CO., Dept. 0 Thousands of possibilities for rich, s coup] mon.y order. 1145 E. 14th St., modem harmonic treatment. and tl C O.D.» «««pted Brooklyn 30, N T Dereloped at/ dropped SCHILLINGER HOISE School of Musie «1.00 POSTPAID Moaey Baek Guarantee DRUMMERS On 1 ARE YOU BEAT CONSCIOUt? «ned g BURROWS MUSIC CO., INC. the moi Learn to Play Progretsively With All WANTED IMMEDIATELY Stylet Of Bind» agents not pu’ DRUMS VIBRAHARP TYMPANI Dixieland Arrangements VALE CHORD PROGRESSION CHART promote FOR Ba Bop Anelyied Tc Play With Taite For corn«* eteri««*, trombone oH Menlchno radio pl And a Boat • nd four rhythm and co n»t ruction • new easy way. By setting r.O.Box30VS Hollywood 2». Calif. chart to key desired «11 frequent chord progressions are shown, plus many varia­ CLARENCE CARLSON An il tions u»ing substitution and pasting chords. Coimepollfon Schaal af Music develop For enhancing any tune, for intros, and making colorful arrangement*. G. I. Ml Approved where f Sead DI for Sliderule Chart aad Method I62S Kimball Building, Chicago 4 Edison ORCHESTRATIONS VALK CHORD CHART CO. Bar as HArriton 7-4S6I tracts t Band Music Method Books and thr Supplies Instruments This ARRANGEMENTS liou La Out FREE Cataloga list thousands MELODIES two y« of Orchs Be hope Books. Band PRINTING Swin^ i Music, Instruments and Supplies. PROMOTION occasior SONGWRITERS where < tVERYTHIHS FOR THE MUSICIAN! seen. A Need oichestratlona in a hurry? a fat o] Try our fastest service— Send $1.00 BAY deposit and we'll ship C.O.D. SONGWRITERS SERVICE. velle, s same hour. prawe 1 TERMINAL MUSICAL SUPPLY, Inc, tab her II3A W. 48 Street, New York IS. N.Y. COMPLETE ARRANGING EDUCATION tito ope tap-Chord > App «d -: Mumtel Pirckology Arranging I ■ Arranging II Arranging III Voicing by Acoutf.ci tina clu iiulrumantaflon - Piycnological Ausciafiom - Orchaitrafion fcatuiei ladarwdll AacMniadll loib Baah O*a »alter —LEARM TO ARRANGE—a PRIVATE—CLASS—CORRISPONOENCI LESSONS b, .tad,in* the SY OLIVER-DICK JACOBS •lairni of MODERN APPLIED ARRANGING. MAURY DEUTSCH. Mus.D. Step by atrp, you learn all the device» u»ed by leeding arrangers. Inatmction available through personal lesaona or by mail. Call, writ« or phono for lull in for ma lion and fr«« chord abort DICK JACOBS —SY OLIVER (lite Hoor) LEARN TO MAKE 1E1SA »»ooiteoy-N. T. IB—Clicl« T-nM YOUR OWN ARRANGEMENTS PIANO TUNING PAYS Tita difference between madiocra otffih and those tea* reelly get *u tea fop it tea -jlfference betwee« Learn this Independent Profession »tock ariangamarii and panonal arrangamaMi which ______________ AT HOME______________ craate a i*yle—a fradamark You can team to make th«»a popularity-building an angamanti by itudying out convaniant HOME STUDY Harmony and Arranging Cour— Sand lodar catalog and tenon»I Wolfe Buys Lair Bushkin Cuts LP Chart toursat tea* tetere.t you Pittsburgh—Tiny Wolfe, onetime New York—Pianist Joe Bush­ Blue Barron bass player and vo­ kin has cut his first LP platter, h Piene, *••»*•■ > Normel Ceuria Choral Conducting HARMONY calist. has bought a half interest 10-inch job for Atlantic records in the Clover club. He expects to * Pieno, Student » Coune DANCE GAND ARRANGING «•iter which will carry 10 numbers in­ Public School Mui.—Beginner ■ of Muilc Mandali* acquire the remaining half within _ Public School Mui.—Supervlior'i Cornet—Trumpe* r Voie« Violin a year. Wolfe took over Barron’s stead of the conventional eight. " Advanced Competition Profeitional Cornet— Cteri na* Doubl« Counterpoint Disc, titled I Love a Piano, is due Ear Training 4 Sight Singing Saiophone Foe baur for h spell while Barron war □ Advenced Competition in the army. for release late in April. Name....................................................... •ing » Street ................ romba Muur enperieace on tn Bill St.
Recommended publications
  • Bill Holcombe's Musicians Publications Visit Our Online Store!
    Bill Holcombe's Musicians Publications Visit our online store! www.billholcombe.com/store SHIP TO: P.O. Box No. : _____________ Phone: ____________Fax:_____________________________ Name: _________________________________________________________________ Street: _________________________________________________________________ City,State,Zip: ________________________________________________________________ Counry: ________________________________________________________________ Ordering Information Musicians Publications is always ready to answer your questions about our publications. Orders may be placed by phone, fax, mail or email. All orders are shipped from Chesapeake, Virginia and are billed in U.S. dollars. There is a $25 net minimum for all wholesale orders. Foreign orders will be shipped by sur- face mail unless otherwise specified. Contents: Arranging ............................2 Orchestra ............................. 52 Brass Ensembles ........ 31-43 Percussion ........................... 43 Cello .................................51 Saxophone ......................15-20 String Orchestra ................53-54 Choral ...............................55 String Quartets and Trios ....... 49, 50 Clarinet ........................11-14 Trombone ........................38-40 Concert Band .............. 44-47 Trumpet ...........................36-37 Flute .............................. 3-10 Tuba ...................................... 40 French Horn ................ 41-43 Viola ..................................51 Jazz Band .........................48
    [Show full text]
  • II: Teresa Brewer Collections
    CONTENTS Teresa’s Singles Section I Teresa’s Collections Section II Multi-Artist Collections featuring Teresa Brewer Section III Radio, TV & Movie Appearances by Teresa Brewer Section IV Sheet Music of Teresa Brewer Songs Section V Reprinted from the Teresa Brewer Center, http://www.teresafans.org 6/7/2019 t Section II CONTENTS Teresa’s Collections (by Title) Page A – B III-2 C – K III-5 L – N III-9 O – S III-15 T III-19 U – Z III-34 Reprinted from the Teresa Brewer Center, http://www.teresafans.org 6/7/2019 Page II-1 Teresa Brewer ProduCt List – SeCtion II / Teresa’s ColleCtions (by title) Teresa’s Collections: (BY TITLE) A Bouquet of Hits from Teresa Brewer (1954) Original release: October 20, 1954 Jilted Baby Baby Baby Orchestra directed by Jack Pleis. My Sweetie Went Away (10" LP/Mono Coral 56072) [B0010] ChiCago Style Skinnie Minnie I Had Someone Else Before I Had You Danger Signs Au ReVoir A Sophisticated Lady (1981) With Shelly Manne & His Men. Featuring Benny Carter, It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing Oscar Brashear, Chuck Domanico & Mike Lang. Don't Get Around MuCh Anymore Recorded at TTG Studios in Los Angeles. SophistiCated Lady (Instrumental) Solitude (LP Columbia FC 37363) [B0080] Duke's PlaCe Come Sunday (Cassette Columbia FCT 37363) [B0090] I'm Beginning to See the Light (CD Columbia CK 37363) [B0100] I Got It Bad and That Ain't Good I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart (CD My Music Boutique TB131 – 2010) [B0081] A Sweet Old Fashioned Girl (1995) Collection of previously released recordings.
    [Show full text]
  • User's Guide to WDAM Radio's History of Buddy Holly & the Crickets
    User's Guide To WDAM Radio's History Of Buddy Holly & The Crickets Preface To The 2020 Edition This across-four-decades-and-two-centuries-long work-in-progress now has been converted to MP3. This new version is expanded from the most recent edition (2009) and contains even more hit and significant non-hit covers of Buddy Holly “solo” and Buddy Holly & The recordings ... as well as newly discovered Buddy Holly "salute" songs, interviews, and recorded historical artifacts that WDAM Radio has identified and acquired. The Collection Congratulations! You now own every hit record ever recorded by Buddy Holly (and/or records on which Buddy appeared as a back-up singer/musician) in both the United States and the United Kingdom. It also includes all charted hits by the Crickets [including all of their many United Kingdom hits, too!] after Buddy's death, as well as their remaining discography. All are in chronological order! .... or at least, sort of. You'll also enjoy original versions of songs that were later re-made into hits by Holly...plus every other artists' hit covers [including those that were only hits in the United Kingdom] of Holly originals ever recorded...plus almost all of those glorious "Buddy Holly death-salute" songs (along with similar tributes to J.P. Richardson and Ritchie Valens). It's the only collection of its kind this side ... or any side of Lubbock, Texas; Clovis, New Mexico; New York City; or Clear Lake, Iowa. (If you know the history of Buddy Holly, you will know why those locations were chosen.) Every release on single 45's (or 78's) is followed by the highest position reached in Billboard magazine and the year.
    [Show full text]
  • BUDDY HOLLY (Charles Hardin Holley) 7Th September 1936 - 3Rd February 1959 LYRICS Coordinated by Robin Dunn & Chrissie Van Varik
    BUDDY HOLLY (Charles Hardin Holley) 7th September 1936 - 3rd February 1959 LYRICS Coordinated by Robin Dunn & Chrissie van Varik. Buddy Holly was born Charles Hardin Holley on 7th September 1936 in Lubbock, Texas. At a young age he learned to play guitar, fiddle and piano. He released only three albums during his short lifetime, before his untimely death in an airplane crash that fateful “day the music died”, 3rd February 1959. However, he had been a prolific writer and a couple of albums consisting of unreleased material and demo recordings were issued posthumously. Buddy Holly was one of the inaugural inductees into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1986, together with The Everly Brothers. The songs are as performed in principal recordings (or demos) by Buddy Holly alone and/or with The Crickets plus those released by other artistes where Buddy was involved. Additionally included, for diehard collectors of all things Holly, are songs where lyrics refer to Buddy Holly or his songs. The bracketed date following the title denotes the year of the initial recording. Where it was difficult to detect precisely what is being sung, queries/gaps or alternative suggestions are included in blue and/or indicated by ??. Details of backing musicians are shown both for the pre and posthumous releases. Reference to The Picks 1980s/90s additional overdubs is omitted. Some very obscure titles have been discovered; information is wanted - dates and any recordings. NB: the notes are from various, sometimes contradictory, sources. In many instances Norman Petty (25th May 1927 - 15th August 1984) is included as a co-composing credit.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geographic Dimensions of Buddy Holly's Meteoric Career
    Romig: "Not Fade Away" “Not Fade Away”: The Geographic Dimensions of Buddy Holly’s Meteoric Career Kevin Romig 8 Produced by The Berkeley Electronic Press, 2011 1 Buddy Holly and radio host, Red Robinson, October 1957. Courtesy Red Robinson. Journal of Texas Music History, Vol. 11 [2011], Iss. 1, Art. 3 The career of native Texan Buddy Holly is often described as “meteoric.” Within 18 months of his frst hit,“That’ll Be the Day,” which charted on the Billboard Top 40 list in 1957, Holly released seven other songs that made the Billboard Top 40.1 He and his band toured extensively throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and Great Britain, while many contemporaries, such as Elvis Presley, did not tour much, if at all, outside of the 9 United States. Holly quickly established himself as a rock and roll pioneer before his untimely death in an airplane crash on February 3, 1959, while on tour in the American Midwest.2 Holly was only 22 years old when he perished on the ill-fated fight along with fellow pop stars Ritchie Valens and J.P. “The Big Bopper” Richardson.3 Holly, his band members, and his manager/recording engineer, Norman Petty, had worked tirelessly during the mid- to late 1950s writing and recording new material. Holly’s innovative and driven approach to producing catchy tunes placed him frmly within the upper echelon of rock and roll artists at a time when the market was crowded with aspiring musicians. Te bespectacled and somewhat awkward-looking Holly was perhaps an unlikely candidate to become a teen idol, especially considering that he was following in the footsteps of such stars as Elvis Presley, Chuck Berry, and Jerry Lee Lewis.
    [Show full text]
  • Jackie Wilson: a Biography
    Jackie Wilson: A Biography By Harvey Kubemik Jackie Wilson is one of the most important and influential recording artists of his generation. He was called “Mr. Excitement.” Jackie possessed dazzling stage moves and a soaring vocal range with a mesmerizing upper register few artists could do in a studio or on stage. Wilson’s music spanned a variety of genres from doo-wop and rhythm & blues to easy listening standards and rock ‘n’ roll. Jackie was an electrifying, charismatic showman. He was an agent of race music’s transition from the fifties that would lead to the sixties R&B and soul formats. “Jackie Wilson was my close friend and was one of the greatest entertainers ever. Hands down,” volunteered Marshall Thompson of The Chi-Lites. “He had the looks for the people and the girls screaming ‘til their heads fell off. The greatest dancer to ever hit a stage!” “Just listen to his voice. Who has those three and a half octaves and that incredible operatic instrument,” suggested music journalist, Kirk Silsbee. “And, who is gonna do on stage what Jackie did? 'Jackie Wilson was also employing things that seemed to defy human possibility in his stage moves. “Jackie was the first artist at the Apollo Theater to make audiences rash the stage,” stressed Bobby Schiffman, the former owner of the famed Harlem venue. Jackie Wilson became a mainstay of the R&B and pop charts from 1958 to 1970, where he amassed two dozen Top Forty singles. All of his classics were released on the landmark Brunswick Records label under the direction of future label president and record producer Nat Tarnopol, who initially served as Wilson’s manager and was a crucial force in shaping R&B music in that period.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Band Jump Newsletter First-Class Mail U.S
    IN THIS ISSUE: -& An interview with BOB WILBER Reviews of BIG BOOKS AND RECORDS to consider BAND ★ A VOCALIST JUMP QUIZ NEWSLETTER ☆ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR about 78's, BIX BEIDERBECKE, THE INTERNET & OTHERS BIG BAND JUMP NEWSLETTER FIRST-CLASS MAIL U.S. POSTAGE Box 52252 PAID Atlanta, GA Atlanta, GA 30355 Permit No. 2022 \ \ V. \ BIG BAND JIMP NEWSLETTER VOLUME LXXVI BIGBAND JUMP NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2001 BOB WILBER INTERVIEW The Background Bob Wilber’s name is well-known to jazz aficionados through his clarinet and saxophone virtuosity, with perhaps his most visible exposure being his inclusion in the Bob Haggart-Yank Lawson led World’s Great­ est Jazz Band. He has led a Benny Goodman tribute band on several cruises, and most recently recorded some Fletcher Henderson arrangements made for the Goodman Orchestra, but never recorded by Goodman. He talks about that in the interview. By the time Wilber was 19, he was good enough to share the spotlight with Sidney Bechet on a network radio broadcast with top jazz artists such as James P. Johnson ’spiano artistry, the trumpet ofWildBill Davison and Baby Dodds on drums. He’s been featured with top jazz players ever since, working for a time with Bobby Hackett’s sextet, with the WGJB and for six months in the late ’50s he toured with the Benny Bob Wilber today Goodman Orchestra. We began our interview with a frequently asked ques­ BW: I think that I suddenly realized when I was about tion about family influence. 14 or maybe 13 how much I liked music.
    [Show full text]
  • Discographie Leader/Co-Leader
    Discographie Leader/Co-Leader 1947-1953 Urbanity Clef/Mercury NYC, September-October, 1947° & September 4, 1953¹. Tracks: Blues For Lady Day°; The Night We Called It A Day°; Yesterdays°; You're Blasé°; Tea For Two°; The Blue Room°; Thad's Pad¹; Things Are So Pretty In The Spring¹; Little Girl Blue¹; Odd Number¹. Personnel: Hank Jones: piano; Ray Brown¹: bass; Johnny Smith¹: guitar. Note: Reissued on Verve. 1955 The Trio Savoy NYC, August 4, 1955. Tracks: My Hearts Are Young; We Could Make Such Beautiful Music Together; We're All Together; Cyrano; Odd Number; There's A Small Hotel; My Funny Valentine; Now's The Time. Personnel: Hank Jones: piano; Wendell Marshall: bass; Kenny Clarke: drums. Note: Also issued as The Jazz Trio of Hank Jones. Quartet/Quintet Savoy NYC, November 1, 1955. Tracks: Almost Like Being In Love; An Evening At Papa Joe's; And Then Some; Summer's Gone; Don't Blame Me. Personnel: Donald Byrd: trumpet; Matty Dice: trumpet; Hank Jones: piano; Eddie Jones: bass; Kenny Clarke: drums. Bluebird Savoy NYC, November 1 & 3 & 29 & December 20, 1955. Tracks: Little Girl Blue; Bluebird; How High The Moon; Hank's Pranks; Alpha; Wine And Brandy. Personnel: Joe Wilder, Donald Byrd, Matty Dice: trumpet; Jerome Richardson: tenor sax, flute; Herbie Mann: flute; Hank Jones: piano; Wendell Marshall: bass; Eddie Jones: bass; Kenny Clarke: drums. 1956 Have You Met Hank Jones? Savoy NYC, July 9 & August 8 & 20, 1956. Tracks: Teddy's Dream; It Had To Be You; Gone With The Wind; Heart And Soul; But Not For Me; Have You Met Miss Jones?; You Don't Know What Love Is; How About You?; Body And Soul; Let's Fall In Love; Kanakee Shout; Solo Blues.
    [Show full text]
  • The Festival Label
    Festival Records 1952 to 1961 78s, 45s, EPs and LPs Compiled by Michael de Looper Big Three Publications Canberra 2007 / Rev. Nov. 2014 Festival Records, 1952–1961 © Copyright Big Three Publications 2007 ISBN xxxxxxxxxx Big Three Publications GPO Box 2155 Canberra ACT 2601 Australia Also available: The Australian W&G catalogue: a listing of all recorded output from 1955 to 1975 Contains references to over 3,500 singles, EPs and LPs released on the W&G record label during the 1950s, 60s and 70s, with details of dates, Australian artists and Top 40 entries. Many rare artists and singles. Essential for collectors and music historians. 52 pages. Australian EMI 45s and 12” singles, 1968 to 1979. Catalogue numbers 8301 to 12000 Early in 1968, EMI (Australia) consolidated the catalogue numbering for all their 45s into one series. This listing includes the EMI 45s and 12” singles issued between 1968 and the Thorn takeover of EMI in 1979—some 3,700 releases. Includes labels such as Apple, Albert Productions, Arista, Columbia, Decca, Deram, Harvest, London, Tamla Motown. 52 pages. 2 Festival Records, 1952–1961 Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 4 Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................................... 4 Label abbreviations....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Best of Buddy Holly: Guitar Recorded Versions Free
    FREE BEST OF BUDDY HOLLY: GUITAR RECORDED VERSIONS PDF Hal Leonard Publishing Corporation,Fred Sokolow | 96 pages | 22 Jun 1992 | Hal Leonard Corporation | 9780793508044 | English | Milwaukee, United States Buddy Holly Sheet Music Downloads at Buddy Holly used this tape recorder in his New York City apartment to record rough takes of new songs that he was writing. After his death, Buddy Holly's tape recorder was located in his apartment building. On this tape, there were 14 full songs that Buddy Holly recorded. The songs were, in general, very clear and very personal. Most were just Buddy Holly and his acoustic guitar. These songs were truly Buddy Holly's last songs. The original tapes were given to two producers, Jack Hansen and Norman Petty. Both producers used the recordings and overdubbed them with a full band so the songs would be more radio-friendly. These versions of the songs were released to the public, and some of the songs even became hits. But the original raw recordings Buddy Holly made in his apartment never saw an official release. It is very hard to find the original, raw, recordings of the tapes. They can be found on various fan-made bootleg CDs. To the general public, however, the songs are vastly unknown. When I originally found out about these recordings, I immediately started looking for them. It surprised me how long it took to actually find the original recordings that Buddy Holly recorded himself. Once I finally found the recordings online, I decided to make this website so other Buddy Holly fans can gain easy access to what I think are Holly's best recordings.
    [Show full text]
  • Parry/Delaney Orchestral Dance Music Collection
    Composer/arr Title Publisher Date Notes Instrumentation Collec Bowman, Euday L./arr. C.E. 12th St. Rag: Slow Fox Trot J.W. Jenkins Sons Wheeler Music Co., Kansas City, MO 1919 orchestra+sax box Bowman, Euday L./arr. Paul 12th Street Rag: Fox Trot Shapiro, Bernstein & Weirick Co., NY 1943 orchestra+sax box Huffnagle, Harry & Ben 33 Latin Standards Gate Music, NY Paisner, arr. For all Eb Instruments 1941 (Alto Sax, Etc.) box Morris, S.E. 4th Reg't. Band: March Two The C.H. Yahrling Step Music Co. Youngstown, OH 1900 35355 orchestra p/d Savitt, Jan & Johnny 720 In The Books Robbins Music Corp., Watson/arr. Will Hudson NY 1939 jazz ensemble box Warren, Earl/arr. Spud Murphy 920 Special Remick Music, Corp., NY 1942 2 mandolins-guitar box Arlen, Harold/arr. Vic Schoen Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate The Positive Edwin H. Morris & Co, Inc, NY 1944 jazz ensemble folders Dodworth, O.H./arr.Sam'l Adelaide Waltzes J.W. Pepper (701) Hosfeld 1897 orchestra p/d Sanders/arr. David Drubeck Adios Muchachos Edward B. Marks Music Corporation, NY 1939 jazz ensemble box Warren, Harry/arr. Johnny Affair To Remember, An Twentieth Century Warrington Music Co.NY 1957 jazz ensemble box arr. Smith, Lee Orean After All: Intro. My Jane: Waltz Vandersloot Music Co, NY 1900 36183 orchestra p/d Creamer & Layton/arr. Joe After You've Gone Mayfair Music Corp., Lippman NY 1942 jazz ensemble box Creamer & Layton/arr. Lou After You've Gone Mayfair Music Corp., Singer NY 1943 jazz ensemble folders Keiser, Robert/arr. Robert Afternoon Tea: Kaffee klatsch, Leo Fist, NY Recker An 1903 orchestra p/d Page 1 of 121 Composer/arr Title Publisher Date Notes Instrumentation Collec Mullen/arr.
    [Show full text]
  • African-American Ownership of Record Labels in the Twentieth Century Stuart Lucas Tully Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2016 Buying In and Selling Out: African-American Ownership of Record Labels in the Twentieth Century Stuart Lucas Tully Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Tully, Stuart Lucas, "Buying In and Selling Out: African-American Ownership of Record Labels in the Twentieth Century" (2016). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3246. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3246 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. BUYING IN AND SELLING OUT: AFRICAN-AMERICAN OWNERSHIP OF RECORD LABELS IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy n i The Department of History y Stuart Tully B.S., Mississippib College, 2002 M.A., Louisiana State University, 2009 Ma 2016 y To Warren, This one is for you ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles Shindo guided this project from inception to completion and his direction has been immensely impactful. He has been gracious, insightful, and above all encouraging of this project. I must thank him for humoring me during all the seemingly endless visits to his office that somehow always turned out productive thanks to his advice.
    [Show full text]