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Mansion Thurl Ravenscroft Ravenscroft Schroeder Loulie Jean Norman Reeve Ernie Newton 2009 2011
The audio you hear comes from track one of "The Haunted Mansion", a 2009 CD album that I bought in a store on Main Street, U.S.A. when I was in Disneyland in August 2011. All of the pictures in this slideshow come from DoomBuggies.com, and are placed to compliment the audio you hear. The song that pervades the entire attraction, "Grim Grinning Ghosts", was written by Xavier "X" Atencio (lyrics) and Buddy Baker (music). X Atencio also wrote the attraction's script, i.e., what the characters say and the general story that is told. Here are all of the voice credits for those you hear talking/singing: The Ghost Host - Paul Frees Coffin Occupant - Xavier Atencio Madame Leota - Eleanor Audley Organist's playing - William Sabransky (based on what Gaylord Carter played) Constance Hatchaway (the bride) - Kat Cressida THE SINGING BUSTS (left to right order): Ned Nub - Jay Meyer (the soloist on "start to shriek!") Uncle Theodore - Thurl Ravenscroft (you know him, the low one) Rollo Rumkin - Verne Rowe Phineas P. Pock - Bob Ebright Cousin Algernon "Al" (derby hat) - Chuck Schroeder / Mummy - Allan Davies Oracle (saying "What?") - Dallas McKennon Soprano "Harriet" - Loulie Jean Norman Tenor - Bill Reeve Knight - Ernie Newton Executioner - Bill Days Prisoner - Candy Candido (voice of the Indian Chief in "Peter Pan" and the Crocodile announcer in "Robin Hood") Ghost Hostess/Little Leota - Leota Toombs I'll be posting the other tracks on this CD, with info and pictures, in the days leading up to Halloween 2011! (And be sure to watch an episode of a certain show called "Luna Eclipsed"!) For more information, read the Wikipedia article: (http•••) Or go to (http•••)
Crosby Loulie Jean Norman 1954
Help support this channel by becoming a patron on Patreon for only $1 dollar a month: (http•••) With the Bob-O-Links. From the Bell Record 78, released in 1954.
Just having a little fun learning to use HitFilm!Here's the original Star Trek Theme from the '60"s - Thanks Alexander Courage and Gene Roddenberry ((http•••) Loulie Jean Norman sang the theme! - (http•••) - You've been more than an inspiration! Here's more about Alexander Courage - (http•••) (http•••) (http•••) The title of the end music is "Flamenco", composed by Michael Moricz. We recorded this a while back at the Aircraft studios in Dormont, (Pittsburgh) PA. The musicians on the recording are: Rick Daller, Trumpet - Jan Kraynok, French Horn - Randy Hawes, Bass Trombone, and Al Wrublesky, Percussion. Our always fabulous sound engineer was Henry Yoder (thanks for making us sound so good!) Thanks again Hit Film 4 express - www.hitfilm.com
George Gershwin Stephen Sondheim Abbie Mitchell Mitchell Loulie Jean Norman Columbo Janis Joplin Cummings Pollack Greenwood Jablonski 1926 1933 1934 1935 1936 1957 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1966 1982 1990 1996 1997 1999 2003 2006 2012 2013
"Summertime" is an aria composed in 1934 by George Gershwin for the 1935 opera Porgy and Bess. The lyrics are by DuBose Heyward, the author of the novel Porgy on which the opera was based, although the song is also co-credited to Ira Gershwin by ASCAP.[1] The song soon became a popular and much recorded jazz standard, described as "without doubt ... one of the finest songs the composer ever wrote ... Gershwin's highly evocative writing brilliantly mixes elements of jazz and the song styles of blacks in the southeast United States from the early twentieth century".[2] Composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim has characterized Heyward's lyrics for "Summertime" and "My Man's Gone Now" as "the best lyrics in the musical theater".[3] The song is recognized as one of the most covered songs in the history of recorded music, with more than 33,000 covers by groups and solo performers. Gershwin began composing the song in December 1933, attempting to create his own spiritual in the style of the African American folk music of the period.[5][6] Gershwin had completed setting DuBose Heyward's poem to music by February 1934, and spent the next 20 months completing and orchestrating the score of the opera.[7] The song is sung several times throughout Porgy and Bess. Its lyrics are the first words heard in act 1 of the opera, following the communal "wa-do-wa". It is sung by Clara as a lullaby. The song theme is reprised soon after as counterpoint to the craps game scene, in act 2 in a reprise by Clara, and in act 3 by Bess, singing to Clara's now-orphaned baby after both its parents died in the storm. It was recorded for the first time by Abbie Mitchell on July 19, 1935, with George Gershwin playing the piano and conducting the orchestra (on: George Gershwin Conducts Excerpts from Porgy & Bess, Mark 56 667). The 1959 movie version of the musical featured Loulie Jean Norman singing the song. That rendition finished at #52 in AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs survey of top tunes in American cinema. There are over 25,000 recordings of "Summertime".[16] In September 1936, a recording by Billie Holiday was the first to hit the US pop charts, reaching no. 12.[7] Other versions to make the pop charts include those by Sam Cooke (US no. 81, 1957), Al Martino (UK no. 49, 1960), The Marcels (US no. 78, 1961), Rick Nelson (US no. 89, 1962), and the Chris Columbo Quintet (US no. 93, 1963).[17][18] The most commercially successful version was by Billy Stewart, who reached no. 10 on the Billboard Hot 100, and no. 7 on the R&B chart in 1966;[19] his version reached no. 39 in the UK[20] and no.13 in Canada. Janis Joplin's version with Big Brother and the Holding Company has been highly praised.[21][22] David Starkey in his article "Summertime" says that Joplin sings the song "with the authority of a very old spirit".[23] In Britain, a version by the Fun Boy Three reached no. 18 on the UK Singles Chart in 1982.[24] The American ska band Sublime references the line "Summertime and the livin' is easy" on "Doin' Time" (1997), a single featured on their self-titled third album. The track heavily samples a cover of "Summertime" by jazz flautist Herbie Mann, a live bossa nova version from his album Herbie Mann at the Village Gate. The band originally recorded the song with the lyrics "doin' time and the livin's easy". In order to release the song using the Gershwin sample, the band had to agree to use the line "summertime" instead of "doin' time". However, the song was already recorded with the "doin' time" lyric, and lead singer Bradley Nowell had recently died of a heroin overdose. The lyric was re-recorded by Sublime's friend/producer Michael Happoldt singing "summertime". It is this version of the song that appears on Sublime's self-titled album. "Summertime" at ASCAP[dead link] Jump up ^ "Description of song by Robert Cummings at Allmusic.com". Answers.com. Retrieved 2013-12-29. Jump up ^ "A Century of Creativity: DuBose and Dorothy Heyward". Loc.gov. 1926-08-02. Archived from the original on 2013-11-04. Retrieved 2013-12-29. Jump up ^ "The Summertime Connection". Retrieved 20 April 2012. Jump up ^ Pollack, Howard (2006). George Gershwin: His Life and Work. University of California Press. p. 589. Retrieved 2013-12-29. Jump up ^ Hyland, William (2003). George Gershwin: A New Biography. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 171. Retrieved 2013-12-29. ^ Jump up to: a b c ""Summertime" at". Jazzstandards.com. Retrieved 2013-12-29. Jump up ^ Edward Jablonski, Lawrence Delbert Stewart, The Gershwin years: George and Ira, Da Capo Press, 1996, ISBN 0-306-80739-4, p. 202 ^ Jump up to: a b Jeffrey Paul Melnick, A Right to Sing the Blues, Harvard University Press 1999, ISBN 0-674-76976-7, pp. 129–133 Jump up ^ Joanne Lesley Gordon, Art Isn't Easy: The Achievement of Stephen Sondheim, Southern Illinois University Press, Carbondale, IL., 1990, p. 13 Jump up ^ Samuel A. Floyd Jr., ed.
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