red indian
2nd Level Yellow Feather
- Joined
- Apr 3, 2001
- Messages
- 3,441
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......I was sad to hear of the death of Milt Bernhart on Jan 22 of this year. Those of you who are familliar with Frank Sinatra,s 1956 Album "Songs for swinging lovers" will realise the massive contribution he made to that album with his much copied eight bar solo on " I,ve got you under my skin" surely one of the greatest recordings of music in the 20th century. Its even more impressive given the fact its in the distictively non trombone friendly key of F# major (E major for concert pitch instruments)
This kind of music making is almost unheard of these days. A wonder full collaberation of song writer, arranger, singer, and orchestra. I can see the virtues of todays method of course. Song writer, singer, and instrumentalist are usually one and the same and that gives a very different sound, but I miss this kind of music making.
Milt Bernhart. Born May 25 1926. Died Jan 22 2004.
This kind of music making is almost unheard of these days. A wonder full collaberation of song writer, arranger, singer, and orchestra. I can see the virtues of todays method of course. Song writer, singer, and instrumentalist are usually one and the same and that gives a very different sound, but I miss this kind of music making.
Milt Bernhart. Born May 25 1926. Died Jan 22 2004.




