In 1970 Tutti Camarata produced an album "Tutti's Trombones" intended to exploit to the utmost the "great unexplored possibilities of the trombone". Picking some of the finest session and jazz trombone players in the United States the album became (at least for my generation) the gold standard of trombone playing and an iconic recording. Recorded at Camarata's own Sunset Sound Recorders studio in Hollywood, California he produced, arranged and conducted all the tracks and utilised state of the art recording equipment to achieve an absolutely superb landmark album. Track 1 (The Sweetest Sounds) was arranged to feature soloists Frank Rosolino, Tommy Pederson and Lloyd Ulyate. The album was re-mastered and re-released on CD in 1983 by Bainbridge Entertainment Co. (from which this recording is taken) based in Van Nuys, California. No copyright is claimed for this recording and no violation of ownership intended. The original LP is really difficult to find but I believe there are a few copies of the 1983 CD still available. Try to get one as the quality is superb and you'll never tire of listening to it! Originally released on Buena Vista Records STER-4048. Tenor Trombones: Joe Howard Tommy Pederson Dick Nash Lloyd Uslate Frank Rosolino Herbie Harper Gil Falco Hoyt Bohannon Bass Trombones Kenny Shroyer Ernie Tack Piano and organ: Jackie Wilson Bobby Hammack Guitars: Tommy Tedesco Ray Crawford Allan Ruess Fender Bass: Bill Pitman Drums: Hal Blaine Irv Cottler Bass: Red Mitchell ...
Showing posts with label sounds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sounds. Show all posts
Sunday, November 18, 2012
Tutti's Trombones The Sweetest Sounds
Tutti's Trombones The Sweetest Sounds Video Clips. Duration : 2.97 Mins.
In 1970 Tutti Camarata produced an album "Tutti's Trombones" intended to exploit to the utmost the "great unexplored possibilities of the trombone". Picking some of the finest session and jazz trombone players in the United States the album became (at least for my generation) the gold standard of trombone playing and an iconic recording. Recorded at Camarata's own Sunset Sound Recorders studio in Hollywood, California he produced, arranged and conducted all the tracks and utilised state of the art recording equipment to achieve an absolutely superb landmark album. Track 1 (The Sweetest Sounds) was arranged to feature soloists Frank Rosolino, Tommy Pederson and Lloyd Ulyate. The album was re-mastered and re-released on CD in 1983 by Bainbridge Entertainment Co. (from which this recording is taken) based in Van Nuys, California. No copyright is claimed for this recording and no violation of ownership intended. The original LP is really difficult to find but I believe there are a few copies of the 1983 CD still available. Try to get one as the quality is superb and you'll never tire of listening to it! Originally released on Buena Vista Records STER-4048. Tenor Trombones: Joe Howard Tommy Pederson Dick Nash Lloyd Uslate Frank Rosolino Herbie Harper Gil Falco Hoyt Bohannon Bass Trombones Kenny Shroyer Ernie Tack Piano and organ: Jackie Wilson Bobby Hammack Guitars: Tommy Tedesco Ray Crawford Allan Ruess Fender Bass: Bill Pitman Drums: Hal Blaine Irv Cottler Bass: Red Mitchell ...
In 1970 Tutti Camarata produced an album "Tutti's Trombones" intended to exploit to the utmost the "great unexplored possibilities of the trombone". Picking some of the finest session and jazz trombone players in the United States the album became (at least for my generation) the gold standard of trombone playing and an iconic recording. Recorded at Camarata's own Sunset Sound Recorders studio in Hollywood, California he produced, arranged and conducted all the tracks and utilised state of the art recording equipment to achieve an absolutely superb landmark album. Track 1 (The Sweetest Sounds) was arranged to feature soloists Frank Rosolino, Tommy Pederson and Lloyd Ulyate. The album was re-mastered and re-released on CD in 1983 by Bainbridge Entertainment Co. (from which this recording is taken) based in Van Nuys, California. No copyright is claimed for this recording and no violation of ownership intended. The original LP is really difficult to find but I believe there are a few copies of the 1983 CD still available. Try to get one as the quality is superb and you'll never tire of listening to it! Originally released on Buena Vista Records STER-4048. Tenor Trombones: Joe Howard Tommy Pederson Dick Nash Lloyd Uslate Frank Rosolino Herbie Harper Gil Falco Hoyt Bohannon Bass Trombones Kenny Shroyer Ernie Tack Piano and organ: Jackie Wilson Bobby Hammack Guitars: Tommy Tedesco Ray Crawford Allan Ruess Fender Bass: Bill Pitman Drums: Hal Blaine Irv Cottler Bass: Red Mitchell ...
Sunday, October 28, 2012
Daniel Mantey - 'The Leaves Be Green' - (William Byrd, recorder quintet, sounds like viols!)
Daniel Mantey - 'The Leaves Be Green' - (William Byrd, recorder quintet, sounds like viols!) Tube. Duration : 4.33 Mins.
A ground on 'The Leaves Be Green' - William Byrd, ca.1600 - performed by Daniel Mantey - Music All Sorts; soprano recorder, 2 alto recorders, tenor recorder, and bass recorder. This is absolutely one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written. And William Byrd is one of my favorite composers as well. He is my "3 B's!" Originally composed for a quintett of viola da gambas, but fits the five recorders perfectly. Recorded during the Summer of 2010. On my 'Winter and beyond' CD. Enjoy!!! (Just listened, and no idea where all that rumbling is coming from; perhaps my sound is too loud for the little camcoder's mic, or it doesn't like all the high frequency flutes and recorders? I might need to re-do this one, darn, I just LOVE that video.)
A ground on 'The Leaves Be Green' - William Byrd, ca.1600 - performed by Daniel Mantey - Music All Sorts; soprano recorder, 2 alto recorders, tenor recorder, and bass recorder. This is absolutely one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written. And William Byrd is one of my favorite composers as well. He is my "3 B's!" Originally composed for a quintett of viola da gambas, but fits the five recorders perfectly. Recorded during the Summer of 2010. On my 'Winter and beyond' CD. Enjoy!!! (Just listened, and no idea where all that rumbling is coming from; perhaps my sound is too loud for the little camcoder's mic, or it doesn't like all the high frequency flutes and recorders? I might need to re-do this one, darn, I just LOVE that video.)
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