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"Quiet Village" is an orchestral pop instrumental that was written and originally performed by Les Baxter in 1951 and an instrumental album from 1959 by Martin Denny. In the liner notes to his album, Ritual of the Savage (Le sacre du sauvage) , Baxter described the themes he was conveying in the work: [ 1 ]
Quiet Village: The Exotic Sounds of Martin Denny is the eighth studio album by Martin Denny.Released in the summer of 1959, the monophonic version of the album (LRP 3122) reached No. 21 on the Billboard monophonic album chart in November 1959, [2] and the stereophonic version (LST 7122) reached No. 12 on the magazine's stereophonic album chart in January 1960.
His combo spawned two successful offshoots: Julius Wechter (of Tijuana Brass and Baja Marimba Band fame) and exotica vibist Arthur Lyman. Denny's "Firecracker" is well known in Japan as the number which inspired Haruomi Hosono to establish Yellow Magic Orchestra; [14] [15] a "subversive" version of the song, according to Hosono, appears on the band's eponymous debut album and was released as a ...
Exotica is the first album by Martin Denny, released in 1957.It contained Les Baxter's most famous piece, "Quiet Village", and spawned an entire genre bearing its name.It was recorded December 1956 in Webley Edwards' studio in Waikiki (not, as often reported, the Aluminum Dome at Henry J. Kaiser's Hawaiian Village Complex).
2010 Christmas Jazz: Instrumental Jazz for the Holidays (Green Hill) [15] 2011 Cocktail Party (Green Hill) [14] 2011 I Love Being Here with You: A Jazz Piano Tribute to Peggy Lee (Green Hill) [14] 2011 Into Somethin' (Green Hill) [14] 2011 Love Letters: The Beegie Adair Romance Collection (Green Hill) [14] 2011 Piano Music for Quiet Moments ...
[2] [3] Musical prodigies, they began performing as a piano duo while still in school. After graduating, they joined the Juilliard faculty. After graduating, they joined the Juilliard faculty. In 1947, they launched a full-time concert career, at first playing nightclubs, then quickly moving up to playing classical music with orchestral backing.
A World Bank report acknowledged a delay in getting water access for the new village, but said the village’s water issues had been solved by late 2012. The villagers say that’s not true. They are still waiting, four years after they were forced to relocate, for local authorities to keep their promise to build a small pipeline to draw water ...
Bill Holloman—saxophone, trumpet, clarinet, trombone, Hammond B3, vibraphone, piano, Yamaha DX7, Roland D50 [6] Shannon Ford—drums, percussion, Hand-D-Gas [6] John Previti—upright and electric basses [6] Tommy Lepson—Hammond B3 on "Quiet Village" [6] Billy Windsor—Associate Producer [6] Ian Kimmet—Executive Producer [6]