"bandmates a share of the royalties earned. The claims were vigorously denied by Kemp; Hadley, Norman and Keeble subsequently lost their court case. Although initially vowing to appeal the verdict, they later decided against this. Kemp made an attempt to reform Spandau Ballet in 2004. In early 2009, newspaper reports claimed that the band was set to reform later that year. The rumours were confirmed by the band at a press conference held on board HMS ""Belfast"" in London on 25 March 2009. In 2012, Kemp's songwriting for Spandau Ballet was recognised with an Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Song"
"bassoons, four cornets, four trumpets, five French horns, six trombones, two euphoniums, four tubas, two string basses, one harp, and three percussionists. In April 2005, negotiations between the band's negotiating committee and the board of directors broke down after the committee failed to get an extension to play at their Memorial Day concert. The board of directors presented various offers with other band members; among them was a proposal to remove five musicians from the band to 48 players. According to then-secretary Mark Heter, the reduction ""would not have cut any of the band's 45 tenured posts."" The offer also"
"acoustic quartet consisting of Taylor, Kenny Paxton, Chuck Starnes and Steve Baxter, who spent their time performing for Bible study groups and at coffee shops throughout Southern California. In 1974, JLB recorded a demo tape together and eventually lost Starnes and Paxton. Bassist Marty Dieckmeyer and guitarist Jerry Chamberlain were brought in to fill the empty spots. Sometime in the middle of 1975, Jubal's Last Band (minus Baxter) auditioned for Maranatha! Music and Calvary Chapel in hopes of signing a recording and performance contract. Another band at the meeting, led by Darrell Mansfield, had a similar name – Jubal. The"
"4 stars, stating, ""This CD uses a rather unusual instrumentation, a quartet composed of Frisell, trumpeter Ron Miles, trombonist Curtis Fowlkes and Eyvind Kang, who doubles on violin and tuba. Ten of the 13 Frisell originals on the release were originally written for films (including one for Gary Larson, ""Tales from the Far Side,"" and one for a Buster Keaton movie ""Convict 13""), and the resulting music is tightly arranged yet spontaneous, episodic, and sometimes a bit nutty, but also strangely logical. Whether it be the old-timey theme to ""Dead Ranch,"" the blues in ""Convict 13,"" a few somber ballads,"
"(Michael Schiefel, Nguyen Lê, Edvin Hadžić, dr. Amar Češljar) Richard Bona (Richard Bona) The Rosenberg Trio (Stochelo Rosenberg, Nous'che Rosenberg, Nonnie Rosenberg) Dave Holland & Pepe Habichuela Flamenco Quintet feat. Josemi Carmona (Dave Holland, Pepe Habichuela, Josemi Carmona, Bandolero, Juan Carmona) Henderson / Berlin / Chambers Super Trio (Scott Henderson, Jeff Berlin, Dennis Chambers) John Abercrombie Quartet (John Abercrombie, Mark Feldman, Thomas Morgan, Joey Baron) Joseph & James Tawadros (Joseph Tawadros, James Tawadros) Kudsi Erguner Trio (Kudsi Erguner, Renaud Garcia-Fons, Bruno Caillat) Stian Westerhus (Stian Westerhus) Schiefel / Hadžić / Yankoulov (Michael Schiefel, Edvin Hadžić, Stoyan Yankoulov) Ralph Towner (Ralph"
"""four Englishmen and three Americans"". The new lineup was Fripp, Levin, both Mastelotto and Harrison on drums, returning 1970s band member Mel Collins and two new members: Jakko Jakszyk as singer and second guitarist, and Bill Rieflin as a third drummer. This version of the band went on tour in 2014 and 2015 with a setlist reworking and reconfiguring the band's 1960s and 1970s material (plus songs from ""A Scarcity of Miracles"" and new compositions). In early 2016, it was announced that former Lemon Trees/Beady Eye drummer Jeremy Stacy would substitute for Rieflin on that year's tour, while the latter"
"3, 7, 11 Greg Sheehan: percussion on all except 3,6,9 James Blennerhassett: bass/double bass on all except 9 Stephen Housden: electric guitar on 2,8 John Fitzgerald: keyboard on 5, Organ on 11,12 Mary Green: harmony vocals on 7 Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill: harmonium on 9 Pearse Dunne: chimes on 9 Rick Anderson of AllMusic gave the album four out of five stars, praising Keenan's ""dazzling showcase of jaw-dropping technical prowess"" and expressiveness, as well as O'Sullivan's generally ""fine vocal performances"", qualified only by a mention that his rendition of ""Stranger to Himself"" might have been ""too bland."" Ken Ricketts and Marya"
"The trio appears on ""Enjoy the Moment"" and """", both featuring Jared Gold (organist) and drummer Quincy Davis. ""Between Friends"", a 2006 release from Azica Records, features the trio on half the tracks and a quartet on the other, with Davis, bassist David Wong, and Benny Green on piano. The Randy Napoleon three-horn sextet appears on his 2012 album ""The Jukebox Crowd"". A trio with Rodney Whitaker on bass and Gregory Hutchinson on drums appears on his album for the Detroit Music Factory, ""Soon"". Napoleon tours internationally with singer and pianist Freddy Cole and with singer Rene Marie. He is"
"are parents, and some are college-age and younger. At least 2 father-and-son combinations have been part of the group at one point, as well as at least 3 husband-and-wife combos. Bob Kolovich - bandleader Mike Smith - trombone, percussion, acrobatics, hooping, fire Dan Merlo - trombone, trumpet, percussion Rich Capalbo - trombone, percussion, bass guitar Jeremy Green - trombone Bret Lortie - euphonium, trombone Christopher Dixon - trombone Jimmy Vonesh - saxophones, gong, vocals Be Wilson - alto saxophone, fire Labratio Hamslap - alto saxophone, percussion Carlos Pecciotto Jr. - percussion, vocals, YouTube sensation Blake Beckstrom - percussion, props Quenton"
"included the original band, Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Peter Green, Jeremy Spencer and Danny Kirwan, and ""Rumours""-era members Christine McVie, Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. Bob Welch was not included, despite his key role in keeping the band alive during the early 1970s. The ""Rumours""-era version of the band performed both at the induction ceremony and at the Grammy Awards program that year. Peter Green attended the induction ceremony but did not perform with his former bandmates, opting instead to perform his composition ""Black Magic Woman"" with Santana, who were inducted the same night. Neither Jeremy Spencer nor Danny Kirwan"
"(drums, vibraphone, tabla, percussion, alto saxophone, vocals), Carla Bley (C-melody saxophone), Scott Williams (vocals) Karen Mantler (vocals, harmonica, organ), Eric Mingus (vocals), Steven Bernstein (trumpet), Pablo Calogero (baritone saxophone, flute), Marc Muller (guitar), Steve Weisberg (keyboards), Jonathan Sanborn (bass), Ethan Winogrand (drums) Karen Mantler (vocals, harmonica, organ, piano), Eric Mingus (vocals), Steven Bernstein (trumpet), Pablo Calogero (baritone saxophone), Marc Muller (guitar), Steve Weisberg (synthesizers), Jonathan Sanborn (bass), Ethan Winogrand (drums) with others: Karen Mantler Karen Mantler (born 25 April 1966, New York City, New York, United States) is an American jazz musician (piano, organ, chromatic harmonica), singer and composer. She"
"he is not credited on the sleeve. Pentangle drummer Terry Cox was brought in to complete the remainder of the drum tracks, but it is not really clear which tracks have Petersen or Cox on drums. Vince Melouney and Robin Gibb had already left the band by then, leaving just Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb, and Colin Petersen. He was fired, allegedly for having lost interest in the group and missing recording sessions, and for his refusal to do any acting in the film, despite his experience in front of the cameras. As a partner in the group, however, he could"
"include: The Andrews Sisters, Jack Benny, Joe E. Brown, Eddie Cantor, Kitty Carlisle, Jack Carson, Joan Crawford, Faye Emerson, Sydney Greenstreet, Alan Hale, Sr., Paul Henreid, Joan Leslie, Peter Lorre, Ida Lupino, Dorothy Malone, Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige, Eleanor Parker, Roy Rogers (with Trigger), S.Z. Sakall, Zachary Scott, Alexis Smith, Barbara Stanwyck, Jane Wyman, Jimmy Dorsey and The Golden Gate Quartet The Golden Gate Quartet, an all black quartet, makes a unique appearance.. They had appeared at FDR's Third Inaugural—and the White House--""firsts"" for black performers—as well as in period movies. Another cameo shows Joan McCracken straight from the musical"
"music by Paul Oakenfold, Josh Wink, Jagz Kooner, and Delerium, among others. The Kronos Quartet is the string quartet that performed the soundtrack for Requiem for a Dream. The quartet was founded in 1973 by David Harrington in Seattle. The members were David Harrington and John Sherba, violins; Hank Dutt, viola; and Joan Jeanrenaud, cello. The group was chosen for its minimalist approach. Reviews have generally been very favorable. Allmusic gave the album four stars, saying that the score ""manages to be appropriately dark and disturbing, as well as compulsively listenable""; ""Salon"" praised the ""terrific musical score""; and ""The Observer"""
"traditional bop quintet of saxophone (in this case, alto saxophone), trumpet, and rhythm section, with baritone saxophone, trombone, French horn, and tuba. The two men looked to create pairings within the ensemble, Mulligan stating: ""We picked instruments [with matching timbres] ... and one of each. We had a high section with a trumpet and the alto, we had a middle section with the trombone and the French horn, and a low section with the baritone and tuba. So we had those ... basic colors to work with."" The omission of tenor saxophone was seen as highly unusual, as it was"
"musical director) on guitar and backing vocals; Edmondo Ammendola on bass guitar and backing vocals; Kiernan Box on keyboards, accordion and harmonica; Adam Donovan on guitar, lapsteel, mandolin and backing vocals; Ken Gardner on trumpet; Matthew Habben on tenor saxophone; Adam Hutterer on trombone; and David Williams on drums and backing vocals. Ammendola, Box, Donovan and Williams are all members of Augie March. AllMusic's Adam Greenberg described the project as a ""massive show"" with ""a nice lineup of artists from around the stylistic horn"" however there were ""some messy audio"" problems on the recording. Greenberg felt that Megan Washington ""steals"
"Saywell, Rob Pachol, The Weber Brothers, Darcy Yates, Christine Bougie, Donny Zueff, Aaron Goss, Ken McMahon, Sky Onosson, Joel Titchkosky, Pineapple Frank Barth, Scott Nolan, Rob Wrigley, Chris Bauer, Lance Loree, Washboard Hank, Ken McMahon, Joanna Miller, Darrek Anderson, Tom Murray, Matt King, Ken Hermanson, Dustin Bentall, Kent McAlister, Kendel Carson, Adam Dobres, Jeff Plankenorn, Michael O'Connor, and Barney Bentall's Grand Cariboo Opry. Romi Mayes Romi Mayes is a Canadian born musician. She was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba and began performing on stage at the age of 15 years, and touring throughout the US and the UK. Mayes' style has"
"Krohnengold (1, 4), Jeramy Koepping (1), Brandon Walters (7, 8) Synths: Michael Tritter (all tracks), Phil Krohnengold (2, 3, 6, 9), Nick White (10) Drums: Michael Jerome (1,3, 4, 5, 8), Frederick Bokkenheuser (2, 6, 7, 9, 10), David Palmer (10) Percussion: Al Sgro (all tracks) Bass: Joe Karnes (all tracks) Cellos: Oli Kraus (4, 8, 9) Vocals: Holly Conlan (1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 9), Michelle Branch (7, 8), Ian Ball (2, 4, 6), Cary Brothers (2, 3, 5) Group Vocals: Morgan Nagler (2, 4, 5), Jake Bellowes (2, 4, 5), Jiha Lee (2, 4, 5), Nick White (2,"
"sings ""(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman"". The album is a smash. Carole is at Carnegie Hall for her concert, and is met by Gerry, who apologizes for the way he mistreated her in the past and gives her a final prediction - ""you're going all the way"". Carole takes to the piano, and performs for her audience. ""† Not included on the original Broadway Cast Album."" The musical uses a 12-member orchestra consisting of three keyboards, two guitars, bass, drums, percussion, two reeds, trumpet/flugelhorn, and trombone/bass trombone. In addition the performer playing Carole King plays the piano"
"through their Kickstarter campaign. In the Asheville Symphony Orchestra Franklin Keel is the Assistant Principal Cellist. Franklin Keel is also a member of Upland Drive and the Opal String Quartet. Ryan Kijanka is a member of Upland Drive. Sirius.B (band) Sirius.B is an eight-piece musical group from Asheville, NC. It was formed in late 2006 by Xavier Ferdón, Pancho Romero Bond, and Imhotep and takes its name from the white dwarf star, Sirius B. The band describes itself as ""Absurdist Gypsy Folk Funk Punk"". Sirius.B combines accordion, violin, cello, acoustic guitar, flamenco and electric guitar, charango, banjo, percussion, drums, upright"
"she disappears, because having forgotten her own interests, ""there was nothing left of her"". Nozick storms off, promising to return in three years with his own theory. Fairness and Rawls finally kiss (""We Have a Theory""). ‡ Does not appear in 2018 London soundtrack The musical can be performed by a minimum cast of 11 actors (6 male, 5 female). The book and lyrics were written by Eylon Levy, Olivier Award-winning producer Ramin Sabi, and Tommy Peto—undergraduate students of Philosophy, Politics and Economics at the University of Oxford. The music was composed by Ramin Sabi and Toby Huelin, an Oxford"
"time went on, the group grew organically to include drums bass and saxophone, and eventually began to fulfill requests to play at parties under the ad hoc moniker ""Nate, Neal and those guys"". Soon after, trumpet and percussion rounded out the septet and a musical equilibrium was reached: no members have been added or removed since. Nate (lead vocals, rhythm guitar), Neal (lead vocals, lead guitar), Paul Miller (percussion), Jeff Roberge (drums), Jeff Light (trumpet, flugel horn, vocals, harmonica), and Terryston ""TK"" Kyan (saxophone, mandolin, vocals, piano). Brad Haas (bass guitar, vocals, lead guitar). After developing a respectable stable of"
"Piano – Llew Matthews (tracks: 1 to 4, 6 to 11) Tenor Saxophone – Andy Snitzer (tracks: 2, 5), Eric DeFade (tracks: 2, 5) Trombone – Gary Piecka (tracks: 2, 5), Jay Ashby (tracks: 2, 5), Mike Davis* (tracks: 2, 5) Trombone [Bass] – Max Seigel (tracks: 2, 5) Trumpet – Dennis Reynolds (tracks: 2, 5), Jim Hynes* (tracks: 2, 5), Steve Hawk (tracks: 2, 5) Viola – Tatjana Mead Chamis (tracks: 3) Violin – Andrés Cárdenes (tracks: 3) R.S.V.P. (Rare Songs, Very Personal) R.S.V.P. (Rare Songs, Very Personal) is a 2004 album by Nancy Wilson, featuring Wilson in duet"
"whistle, flute), Frank Harte (singer), Ivan Goff (uilleann pipes, flute, whistle), Winifred Horan (fiddle, dancer), Eileen Ivers (fiddle), James Keane (button accordion), Jimmy Keane (piano accordion), Tina Lech (fiddle), Donna Long (piano, fiddle), Dana Lyn (fiddle), Joanie Madden (tin whistle, flute), Billy McComiskey (button accordion), Sean McGlynn (button accordion), Zan McLeod (guitar, bouzouki), Mick Moloney (guitar, tenor banjo, mandolin, vocals), Michelle Mulcahy (harp, concertina, fiddle, button accordion), Brendan Mulvihill (fiddle), Andy O’Brien (guitar, vocals), Robbie O’Connell (guitar, vocals, songwriter), Eugene O’Donnell (fiddle), Kieran O’Hare (tin whistle, flute, uilleann pipes), Eamon O’Leary (guitar, tenor banjo), Jerry O’Sullivan (tin whistle, flute, uilleann"
"Berger's music along with a libretto by Harriet Scott Chessman to compose a ""monodrama"" with tenor Rinde Eckert. Along with the strings of the quartet and various Vietnamese instruments played by the musician Van-Anh Vo, Eckert sang about Thompson's encounter with the massacre and the effect of the encounter on himself. The composition was presented at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in September 2017. Hugh Thompson Jr. Hugh Clowers Thompson Jr. (April 15, 1943 – January 6, 2006) retired as a United States Army Major, and formerly a warrant officer in the 123rd Aviation Battalion, 23rd Infantry Division, who played"
"since 1972. Currently a member of the Knoxville Symphony Woodwind Quintet, McClelland has been a member of Windstrum, a bassoon/guitar duo; Lyric Chamberwinds, Smoky Mountain Chamber Players, and the Tennessee Bassoon Quartet. He is also professor of bassoon at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. James Lotz is principal bassoonist with the Bryan Symphony Orchestra. He is a member of the Cumberland Quintet and of the Nashville Chamber Orchestra, and serves on the faculty of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival. He has been the principal bassoonist of the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra and the Jaap Schroeder Chamber Orchestra as well as"
"the remaining songs. There are no band parts and ""Meatface"" is not present in any form. Whilst the show was playing at the Garrick Theatre, record producer Norman Newell collected British film, television, singing and stage stars to release a all star recording of the show. Tony Osborne provided musical direction with John Barry and His Orchestra providing backing on two songs with Adam Faith. The cast included the author Lionel Bart himself, Alfie Bass, Adam Faith, Harry Fowler, Joan Heal, Sidney James, Alfred Marks, Marion Ryan, Tony Tanner, and the Williams Singers. The finale with the entire company also"
"original line-up consisted of Dave ""Biffo"" Beech (vocals and drums) (born David Beech, 25 September 1945, in Rugby, Warwickshire, died 7 June 2007); Clive Scott (keyboards and vocals) (born Clive Kenneth Scott, 24 February 1945, in Coventry, died 10 May 2009); Barrie Bernard (bass guitar) (born 27 November 1944, in Coventry); Tony Campbell (guitar) (born Anthony Campbell, 24 June 1944, in Rugby); Tony Britnell (saxophone) and Kevin ""Beppy"" Mahon (tenor saxophone). Biffo left in the first year, and was replaced by Des Dyer (drums) (born Desmond Roy Dyer, 22 May 1948, in Rugby), who took over lead vocals. Scott had"
"Ryan Keberle Ryan Keberle is an American trombone player, composer, arranger, and educator. Described by ""The New York Times"" as a ""trombonist of vision and composure"", he leads Ryan Keberle & Catharsis, a New York-based indie jazz quintet. Keberle has performed with David Bowie, Maria Schneider, Wynton Marsalis, Darcy James Argue, Alicia Keys, and Sufjan Stevens, among others, and has appeared on five Grammy Award-winning records. Keberle directs the jazz program at Hunter College. A ""relentlessly prolific sideman"", Keberle has appeared on movie soundtracks for filmmakers including Woody Allen and in the pit for Broadway musicals such as ""In the"
"The concerto is broken up into four separate movements, which are as follows: Piano soloist; 2 flutes, 2 oboes (2nd doubling cor anglais), 2 clarinets (2nd doubling bass clarinet), 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 2 trumpets, two tenor trombones, bass trombone, tuba, timpani, percussion (including snare drum, triangle & clash cymbals), and strings. The original version (from the LP recorded in 1974) is now available in a newly remastered edition on the Lyrita label with the composer as soloist, accompanied by the London Philharmonic Orchestra under Leonard Dommett. This was the only recording of the concerto for a long time. In"
"– acoustic guitar Nicky Hopkins – piano Kenney Jones – drums Pete Townshend – all instruments Phil Chen – bass Nicky Hopkins – piano Alan Ross – acoustic guitar Kenney Jones – drums Alan Ross – acoustic guitar Tony Stevens – bass Phil Chen – bass Eric Clapton – guitar Graham Deakin – drums Nicky Hopkins – piano Pete Townshend – all instruments Pete Townshend – all instruments Gerald Shaw – organ Nicky Hopkins – piano Mike Kelly – drums Alan Ross – acoustic guitar Fuzzy Samuels – bass Chris Stainton – organ Caleb Quaye – guitar Vocal chorus –"
"with Joe Henderson, McCoy Tyner, Kenny Barron, Henry Grimes, John Hicks, Kevin Eubanks, Ahmad Jamal, Yvette Glover, Tom Harrell, James Moody, Lou Donaldson, Gloria Lynne, Frank Morgan, Cecil Bridgewater, Benny Powell, Stanley Cowell, John Blake, Jymie Merritt, Frode Gjerstad, Marilyn Crispell, Bobby Bradford, Leroy Jenkins, Myra Melford, Eileen Fulton, Billy Harper Quintet, Henry Threadgill Sextett, Billy Bang Quintet, Francesca Tanksley Trio, Reggie Workman's Topshelf, Sam Rivers Quartet, Charlie Rouse's Cinnamon Flower, Diedre Murray and Fred Hopkins, Gerry Eastman Quartet, Jeanne Lee Quartet, Craig Harris and Tailgator's Tales, Bern Nix, Bobby Zankel, Abdullah Ibrahim and Ekaya, Ebony Hillbillies, and the Monnette"
"National Orchestra; Dave Koz; Robert Cray; Michael McDonald[7]; The Doobie Brothers; Los Lonely Boys[8]; Earth, Wind & Fire; Gretchen Wilson; John Michael; Montgomery; Lynyrd Skynyrd; UB40; Vince Gill; Amy Grant; Randy Travis; Bryan Adams; George Thorogood; Peter Frampton; B. B. King; Boz Skaggs; Huey Lewis and the News; Steely Dan; ZZ Top; Chris Isaak; Bonnie Raitt; The Moody Blues; Alan Jackson; Crosby, Stills & Nash; Chicago; Sugarland; Faith Hill; REO Speedwagon; Heart; Kansas; Pat Benatar; Joan Jett & the Blackhearts; Al Green; Bob Weir; and many others.[9] In the state legislature, Murphys is in , and . Federally, Murphys is"