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Videos Neon Genesis Evangelion
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Fly Me To The Moon - Jazz Piano
Fly Me To The Moon - Jazz Piano | ||
| Music written by Bart Howard. Frank Sinatra recorded the song on his 1964 album It Might as Well Be Swing, accompanied by Count Basie, in an arrangement by Quincy Jones. Jones changed the time signature, which was originally 3/4 waltz-time, to 4/4 and gave it a 'swing' feel. This became the rendition that many people identified the song with. Sinatra's recording was played by the astronauts of Apollo 10, on their lunar mission. [1] Sinatra also performed the song with Basie on 1966's Sinatra at the Sands, and on 1994's Duets II, his final recording of "Fly Me to the Moon" and his final collaboration with Antonio Carlos Jobim. He also performed this song in 1969 TV-show "Sinatra", there he dedicated it to the astronauts "who made the impossible possible". Tony Bennett recorded the song in 1965 and had a minor hit with it. In subsequent years through the 2000s, he often performed the song in concert without using any amplification or sound system. Oscar Peterson recorded the song on his album Tristeza On Piano in 1970 which sort of imitated Count Basie and his band. The track had to be deleted on the Three Originals compilation because there was not enough room for it to fit. Doris Day recorded it in 1964 for her highly acclaimed album Latin for lovers. The song became an international best seller after Connie Francis had recorded it on September 28, 1962 in Italian and on February 25, 1963 in Neapolitan (both versions were released under the title Portami con te). A Spanish version was recorded on February 21, 1963 under the title Llévame a la luna, although this recording was also released under the title Mandame a la luna. The song reached a new audience when it was used during the opening titles of Oliver Stone's 1987 film Wall Street and is included on the Tribute album of Westlife. The song has been covered by a large amount of artists for the ending theme of the Japanese anime series Neon Genesis Evangelion[2] and the feature films based on the series.[3]. The artists include Claire Littley, Yoko Takahashi, Kotono Mitsuishi, Utada Hikaru, Yuko Miyamura, Megumi Hayashibara and many others * I do not take claim to any of the original materials used in this video. All rights are reserved by the respective record company's and artists | ||
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Upload: 28/06/2008 Usuário: dizzysfingers Exibições: 297643 Nota: ![]() |
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