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Home »Unlabelled » Nice Celebrities Names photos


NICE CELEBRITIES NAMES PHOTOS


Nice Celebrities Names photos



A few nice celebrities names images I found:

1966 Vinyl Ad, Legendary Jazz Artists Count Basie & Arthur Prysock, Verve
Records
Image by classic_film Vintage 1960s record album advertisement, featuring
legendary, award-winning jazz musician and bandleader Count Basie and jazz
singer Arthur Prysock, Verve Records (division of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Inc.),
1966 Ad text: "Prysock sings while Basie swings... in an album that contains
such good ones as I Worry 'Bout You, I Could Have Told You, Come Rain Or Come
Shine and eight just as great." Brief bio on Basie, via Wikipedia: William James
"Count" Basie (August 21, 1904 â€" April 26, 1984) was an American jazz pianist,
organist, bandleader, and composer. By 16, he increasingly played jazz piano at
parties, resorts and other venues. In 1924, he went to Harlem, where his
performing career expanded; he toured with groups to the major jazz cities of
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. In 1929 he joined Bennie Moten's band in
Kansas City, and played with them until Moten's death in 1935. That year Basie
formed his own jazz orchestra, and in 1936 took them to Chicago for a long
engagement and their first recording. He led the group for almost 50 years,
creating innovations like the use of two "split" tenor saxophones, emphasizing
the rhythm section, riffing with a big band, using arrangers to broaden their
sound, and others. Many notable musicians came to prominence under his
direction, including the tenor saxophonists Lester Young and Herschel Evans, the
guitarist Freddie Green, trumpeters Buck Clayton and Harry "Sweets" Edison and
singers Jimmy Rushing and Joe Williams. Basie's theme songs were "One O'Clock
Jump," developed in 1935 in the early days of his band, and "April In Paris".
[...] Frank Sinatra recorded for the first time with Basie on 1962's
Sinatra-Basie and for a second studio album on 1964's It Might as Well Be Swing,
which was arranged by Quincy Jones. Jones also arranged and conducted 1966's
live Sinatra at the Sands which featured Sinatra with Count Basie and his
orchestra at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. [...] Count Basie introduced several
generations of listeners to the Big Band sound and left an influential catalog.
Basie is remembered by many who worked for him as being considerate of musicians
and their opinions, modest, relaxed, fun-loving, dryly witty, and always
enthusiastic about his music. In his autobiography, he wrote, "I think the band
can really swing when it swings easy, when it can just play along like you are
cutting butter." * In Red Bank, New Jersey, the Count Basie Theatre, a property
on Monmouth Street redeveloped for live performances, and Count Basie Field were
named in his honor. * Mechanic Street, where he grew up with his family, has the
honorary title of Count Basie Way. * In 2009, Edgecombe Avenue and 160th Street
in Washington Heights, Manhattan, were renamed as Paul Robeson Boulevard and
Count Basie Place. The corner is the location of 555 Edgecombe Avenue, also
known as the Paul Robeson Home, a National Historic Landmark where Count Basie
had also lived. * In October 2013, version 3.7 of WordPress was code-named Count
Basie. On May 23, 1985, William "Count" Basie was presented, posthumously, with
the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Ronald Reagan. The award was
received by his son, Aaron Woodward. Basie's filmography: Hit Parade of 1943
(1943) â€" as himself Sugar Chile Robinson, Billie Holiday, Count Basie and His
Sextet (1950) â€" as himself Cinderfella (1960) â€" as himself Blazing Saddles
(1974) â€" as himself with his orchestra Last of the Blue Devils (1979) -
interview and concert by the orchestra in documentary on Kansas City music ~~~
Bio brief on Prysock, via Wikipedia: Arthur Prysock (January 1, 1924 â€" June
21, 1997) was an American jazz singer best known for his live shows and his
baritone influenced by Billy Eckstine. Born in Spartanburg, South Carolina,
Prysock moved to Hartford, Connecticut to work in the aircraft industry during
World War II. In 1944 bandleader Buddy Johnson signed him as a vocalist, and
Prysock became a mainstay of the live performance circuits.[2] Prysock sang on
several of Johnson’s hits on Decca Records ("Jet My Love", 1947 and "I Wonder
Where Our Love Has Gone", 1948) and later on Mercury Records ("Because", 1950).
In 1952 Prysock went solo and signed with Decca to record the R&B hit, "I
Didn’t Sleep a Wink Last Night". He recorded R&B classics such as Roy Brown's
"Good Rocking Tonight". In the 1960s, Prysock joined Old Town Records and did an
R&B cover of Ray Noble's ballad "The Very Thought of You" (1960) and a pop hit
"It’s Too Late Baby, It’s Too Late" (1965). For Verve Records he recorded
Arthur Prysock and Count Basie (12, 13, 14, 20 and 21 December 1965, at Van
Gelder Studios, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey), and A Working Man's Prayer
(1968). He read verses from Walter Benton's book of poems against a jazz
instrumental backdrop on his 1968 album, This is My Beloved. In the 1970s,
Prysock had a surprise disco hit with "When Love Is New" (Old Town, 1977) and in
1985, recorded his first new album in almost a decade, Arthur Prysock
(Milestone). He gained further attention for his tender, soulful singing on a
beer commercial, "Tonight, tonight, let it be Löwenbräu." The selection whose
lyrics were revised for the Löwenbräu Beer jingle was originally titled
"Here's To Good Friends." Prysock received a Pioneer Award from the Rhythm and
Blues Foundation in 1995. ******************* Published in Ebony, July 1966 -
Vol 21, No. 9 Fair use/no known copyright. If you use this photo, please provide
attribution credit; not for commercial use (see Creative Commons license)

Tugs pass Celebrity Constellation
Image by wirralwater (NO MORE UPLOADS) IMO number : 9192399 Name of ship :
CELEBRITY CONSTELLATION Call Sign : 9HJB9 Gross tonnage : 90280 Type of ship :
Passenger (Cruise) Ship Year of build : 2002 Flag : Malta Status of ship : In
Service




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