Probably Tenor Sax, Alto Sax, Trumpet, Trombone (Tenor), Flute, Clarinet, Violin, Soprano Saxophone or Bari Sax would front a trio or quartet before a Bass Trombone. (Outside a recording project…) BUT what a blast!
Carry on! Thanks for the opportunity!
(Makes you appreciate Chris Brubeck even more!)
Posted for loved ones without email etc. as well. This way a friend can play it for them…
Enjoy!
Roger Bobo is a rare musician whose music is admired in both spheres of classical music and jazz/commercial music. As a gifted educator, orchestral player in the Los Angeles Philharmonic, studio musician and soloist there are few with Bobo’s depth and breadth on any instrument.
From numerous solo albums and international masterclasses to appearing on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and giving the first solo tuba recital in Carnegie Hall, Roger Boba made beautiful music wherever he went.
“Stereogram R” is also know by a more popular name and set in a Jamaican style. Put your best foot forward or your right foot in! all the best for Thanksgiving 2023! DavidBrubeck.com is thankful for you! (And the Mayflower Compact!)
Fortunate to be in the same room with these marvelous musicians!
For my wonderful sister.
A friend came to hear me play while I was subbing with a jazz trio.
Beautiful men and musicians on piano and guitar.
Pensativa:
He loved it!
Autumn Leaves:
For you, it is free….
Johnny Mercer wrote Autumn Leaves.
Perhaps Dean Martin. Lester Young. That’s about it. Almost NOBODY was cooler than Bill Bell back on the day! Whether as a gifted soloist on tuba or voice, or a member of perhaps the first all-star, low-brass section which included fellow greats: Gordon Pulis and Lewis Van Haney on tenor trombone and Alan Ostrander on bass trombone next to the inimitable Bell in the famed New York Philharmonic.
c. 2012 David William Brubeck All Rights Reserved
Prayers for wisdom and the finding of truth before action. Prayers for a cooling of the cauldron of hate.
Psalm 122. Matthew 19:13-15
WE DO! Enjoy!
PS, If you plan to play it twice, leave out the very low notes until the second time. Just a thought I borrowed from Paul McCartney and George Martin, Tchaikovsky and Schubert, et al
No Luck-BUT LOOK!
